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on 0-1 in Sunday's Reflector.

104th YEAR

NO. 148

GREENVIUE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Shiites May Release 2 Ailing Hostages

- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite Moslem militia leaders today were considering releasing two of the 40 American hMtages from the hijack-

out of Lebanon for me^l treaL ment, informed sources reported.

An airport official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Uie Shiite Amal militia was examining the condition of Jimmy Defi Palmer, 48, of Little Rock, Ark. to decide if he should be freed.

An Amal official, who also refused to be identified, said Palmer was

recently taken to an unidentified clinic in Beirut to be treated either for a heart condition or lung illness.

The militia official said Claude Whitmoyer, in his late 30s, of Severn, Md., might also be released for health reasons. But the militiaman said he did not know the nature of Whitmoyers illness.

Palmer and Whitmoyer are among the 40 hostages who have been held since the Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 was hijacked a week ago on an Athens-toRome flight.

The three-man crew is aboard with

the hijack TWA plane and are guarded round-the-clock by Shiite Moslems. Thirty-seven other hostages were being held in scattmd positions in Beirut.

The hijackers killed one person, .S. Navy Petty officer Robot Dean Stethem of Waldrnf, Md., who was buried Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery. The rest (X the passengers and crew were released.

Nalxh Berri, the head <A the Amal militia who has taken resp^ibility for the hostages, told the CbS television netwmt Thursday one of the

hostages was ailing, but did not name him.

If the man is not so well, I will send him to the United States, Berri told CBS interviewer Dan Rather.

Bearded Moslem militants passed out leaflets today calling fm- a mass demonstration to support the hijackers, lio are demanding that Arab prisoners be released from an Israeh prison in exchange for 40 American hostages.

Let us declare support iw the plane hijackers. Let us declare solidarity with our imprisoned brethren

in Israels Atlit prison. Let us condemn Americas crimes and dobal terrorism, a statement distributed by militants said.

They said the demonstration was set for 3:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EDT) on the airpiHt highway.

Air controllers said gunmen aboard the hijacked idane, about 70 yards from the terminal building, threatened to shoot at any reporters they spotted in the contnd tower.

When journalists moved from the tower to watch the {dane from the tarmac, rifle shots were fired from

the plane over their heads, fordi$ the rep(xters to run for cover in tte main terminal building.

It was the fourth time in three dajv the hijackers have fired at jounuU-ists, phot(^phers and televisin crews stakii^ out the airport. No one has been hit in the gunfire.

Reporters with binoculars today saw the three hostage crewmembers in the cockpit. Airport officials said breakfast was sent to the plane and lunch was being prepared by the cafeteria for the crew and the rest <rf ttie (Please turn to page 12)

Promoted Bv Emmanuel Case

Garrison Requests Study Of Department's Conduct

llyJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Department of Social Services will conduct external and internal investigations into the departments handling of child abuse and neglect cases at tte request of director Edward L. Garrison. The investigati(Mis were spurred by the recent abuse case of Jas(Hi Emmanuel.

The 13-year-old Emmanuel recently was tried in Pitt (bounty juvenile court for the shcX-^ death of his father, Harvey Rav Emmanuel. In testimony, the youth said he was abused

by his father. Several of the boys teachers testified that they had reported the alleged abuse to the Department of Social Services.

I feel very damaged that my professionalism is questkmed, Garrison said during a called meeting of the Pitt Oxmty B^rd of Social Services Thursday. I feel it personally.

During the court hearings (of Jason Elmmanuel), alle^tions were made that the Department t Social Smdces hadnt been as diligent as it should have been in the inve^gation (rf a child abuse case, the directs said. This can do nothing but dam-

Gorbachev To Skip U.N., Reagan Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) A White House spokesman said today the United States has been informed Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will not attend the opening of the U.N. Cieneral Assembly this fall.

American (rfficials had hoped that President Reagan might have the opportunity to meet the new Communist Party chief at the session in New York.

Deputy presidential press secretary Robert Sims said that the two superpowers are continuing to discies the time and place for a possible summit meeting but that further discussions will be needed before any decisions are reached.

American industrialist Armand Hammer said here earlier this week that the Soviet ambassa(k>r to Washington, Anatoly Dobrynin, had told him Gorbachev would not attend the General Assembly session. There had been extensive speculation that Reagan and Gorbachev cwild meet there in September.

idbfie. Write iod tell us about the pmbkniM'issue into ^idi youd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose pbotostatk a^des of any patiimt oformatiai. oiir address is The Daify Refhctor, Box 967, Gre&iviUe, N.C., 278SS. Because o/ the large numbers received, Hotline cann<gansw&-or publish evaj item we receive, but wedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

GROUP FACILITATTOR ASKED Hie Pitt County Family Violence Program is seeking a facilitator for its Mens Support Group. The organizer and current facilitator will be leaving Greenville soon. The group has served 38 different men so far and has seven active members. Anyone who can spend one hour a week in this volunteer position is asked to call the Family Violence Program office, 752-3811.

age the credibility of the tion. A public organization on reliability to the taxpaying public.

Garrison recommended to the board that two committees be set up to investigate how the Pitt County Department of Social Services handled the reports of Emmanuds abuse.

The board approved Garrisons suggestion of the following citizens to save (m the external inmtigative committee: Kathryn Lewis, an educator; Walt Kitcb^ an attcHiiey; Dr. Tom Irons, a i^byadan, and Ih-. Reginald Y(t, a stafi manbertiftiie East Carolina University School of Social Work who will serve as chairman. Board members who agreed to conduct tl^ internal stu^ were Jo Ball, Rebie Oandol and Sam Carson. *

Members of the Board t Social Sovices are allowed by law to review the records of the Dqiart-ment of Social Services without a sul^na. The informaticni in those recOTds will be kept craifidential and the particulars will not be discu^ed with the members of the citizois fact-finding committee.

The directiH-requested that the two committees conduct a xnnu^ in-vestigatiiM), discussing the case with the departments stafi and all otho* agencies and persems involved. A formal report will be ixqia^ following the investigaticMi, which will be presented to the full board no later than July 31.

I want the committees to explore in depth the departments perfw-mance in investi^ting child alxse and n^ect cases, Garrisra said. An objective third-party review will result in a finding that the department was not ne^ent in the abuse and n^lect cases, (x the investigation wifi illustrate areas in whidi the departmoit must improve.

This is a missi(Hi of fact-finding for the citizens of Pitt Chunty, not an accusati(Hi of n^gence, board member C^rsai said.

(Please turn to page 12)

KEEP AWAY! Shiite Mostem militia officers wave away reporters who attempted to get nearer to five American hostages during a news confemce in Beirut on Thursday. The Americans arc among about 40 hostages whose TWA flight was hijacked last week. The hostages

present at the news conference, all seated, were, from left to right. Dr. Arthur Toga of St. Louis, Vicente Garza of Laredo. Texas. AUyn Conwell of Houston, Petter HiU of Hoffman Estates, HI., and Thomas CuUins of Burlington, Vt.(APLaserphoto)

County Board Makes Few Changes In Budget Plans

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Proposed budgets for 19 departments and agencies su(^xirted by the county were reviewed 1^ monbas t the Pitt (hunty Board of Cmnmis-siono^ at another in a smes of w(Htsbop me^ings Thursday, and only minm- changes were made in County Manager R^inald Grays reccxnmendations.

Commissioners are scheduled to continue their review (rf the proposed 1984-1965 t^et at a workshm M(xi-day mcxming, to be followed by a 7 p.m. public hearing on the budget Mcxiday.

The largest of the budgets reviewed Thursday included pnqiosed expenditures f(x revenue sha^, solid

waste and the county garage.

While the $1.46 rnmion in federal revenue sha^ fumls budgeted this year were divided among a number of departments and agoicies, the proposed budget for the coming year allocates all $971,312 in anticipated revenue sharing money to the school capitd reserve fund.

The ixt^Msed $710,848 solid waste budget ($775,746 this year) includes a new trade loader fcx- the landfill as well as three compacUx^ for disposal sites at Farmville, Bethel and Aydoi-Grifton. Commissionos, who had been asked fcx $761,216 for the coming year, are also considerir^ the additiixi d a new site control o^ fica- positicK) to ixnvide enfwwment of the solid waste disposal (xtlinance.

Thei

garage of $309,450 is up from the present budget of $267,840, due to increases in the costs of gasoline ai^ maintenance f(x the countys fleetd cars.

Other budgets reviewed Thursday included: $3^,667 for the county jao ($303,705 this year and $322,005 requested); $278,387 f(x emc

services (256,196-this year $262,465 requested), including $129,994 for contributions to rural fire departments ($124,795 this year) and a new item of $7,893 fw data processing services; $129,740 for the communications center ($123,940 tiB year and $157,340 requested) which does not include money fix* a coun-

(Pleasetumtopagel2)

Laser Finds Shuttle Target

Inside Today

Forecast

Fair tonight with low in lower 60s. Saturday mostly sunny in morning, partly cloudy by afternoon. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Ti^day. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.

Page2Area news Page 12 Obituaries

Page 4-Editorials Page 13Sports

Page9-Churchnews Page24-Statenews

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A bluish-greoi laser beam flashing through the darkness from a wind-whip^ mountain peak in Hawaii successfully tracked orbiting Discovery to^y in the first space shuttle test t President Reagans Star Wars (dan to build a d^ensive shield against nuclear missiles.

The low-power four-watt lasa- was triggered by the Air Force as the shuttle and its seven-persoi crew streaked 220 miles overhead at 17,400 mph, a few hundred miles fasto- than a missile warhead.

The test, the first of scores of Star Wars experiments (danned for the shuttte, could help detomine how well a more powerful laso can track a fast-moving warhead. Fo a laso to destroy or disable a nuclear weapon, it must focus on it long enou^ to beat its intoior dements.

We have the target in si^ astronaut John Fabian reported as he sifted the darting laso. Its bluish-greoi... It pulsed for awhile and locked on steady fo short periods.

Sounds like we got some definite tracking, Missio (^trol responded, repoting later that the Air Force had termed the test a success. They definitely tracked the shuttle. Theyre very ecstatic.

The astronauts later relayed a dramatic recorded television picture of the laser as it pulsed and flashed vigorously in the atmosphere, ac-(xxnpanymg it with the music of The 1812 Overture.

Were fascinated with your light show, the control center said.

The laser target was a many-angled mirro the size of a dinner plate mounted in a shuttle window. The reflector bounced the beam back to the ground station atop Mount Haleakala, a 9,954-foot peak on Maui.

The decision to fire the laser was made at the last minute. Just half an hour earlio-, winds up to 80 mph buffeted the mountain and Air Force officials said the laser equiixnoit probably would not operate under those conditions. They gave the go-ahead when the wind sp^ dro|^.

It was a second try for the test. The first failed on Wednesday because controll^ gO(rfed by sending

Discoverys com{Mter instiuctions in feet instead of in nautical miles. Discovery, instead of mirror at Hawaii, aim<

[it in just the opposite direction as it searched for a non-existent mountain 9,954 miles out in space.

In sending up new computer pointing figures today. Mission (Control said, Weve rechecked these numbers a coiqile-three-four times, and were jx-etty coifident in them.

The Air Force will analyze the data to determine just bow well the test went.

The test also was to gather data on bow much the light diffuses while traveling through the atmosphere and how corrections to such Sfx-eading can be made. To be effective a laser beam must remain concentrated.

The blue argon laser, which started out as a 5 mm pinpoint of light, was expected to expand to a circle 30 feet in diameter in the txief second it took to reach the shuttle.

The exercise also could contribute to another plan under study in which ground lasers would be fired at orbiting mirrors, which would redirect

the beams to strike missiles and warheads.

The Star Wars research is aimed at determining if a combined space-and gr(xmd-based system can in-terce^ and destroy ballistic missiles in flight. The pn^gram is formafiy known as the Strategic Defoise Initiative.

The astronauts on Thursday made it 4-for-4 on satellite launches a record for a shuttle crew by dispatching a science payload named Spartan to scan for sources of X-rays and hot gas in a large cluster of galaxies in the constellation Perseus and in the center of our Milky Way.

One Spartan goal is to examine a suspected black hole 30,000 light-years from Earth in the cento- of the Milky Way. A li^t-year is equal to about 5.88 trillion miles.

Scientists believe black Ixries are created wben a massive star or galaxv exhausts its nuclear fuel and suddenly collapses. These mysterious celestial objects suck in nearby stars, gas and dust with a gravitatioial pull so strong that not evoi light escapes thus the name black

Friday, June 21.1965

In The Area

Thursday Thefts

'Greenville police are continuii^ tbeir investigati(m of seven thefts reported to the department on Tpursday.

Wicer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 1016 Wright Road in an incident repented at 8:09 a.m., while Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a radio-tape player and power booster were taken from a vehicle p^ed at 1507 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 9:33 a.m. >

.Officer J.E. Fleming said a radio W9S taken from a vehicle parked at W.L. Johnson Motors, 3006 S. Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 10c34 a.m., and a purse was taken fnmi the Fuel Doc at the intersecticm ofJFifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:14 p.m. Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from 503 E. llth St in an

East Will Be Focus Of Session

RALEIGH (AP) - The political future of U.S. Sen. Jirfin East, R-N.C., is^xpected to be a hot topic as 600 to 700- North Carolina Republicans gather in WilmingtiMi Friday and Saturday for the state partys annual convention.

East is recovering after a prolimg-ed hospitalization for treatment of a thyroia condition, but still is not well enough to attend, his press secretary, Joty Woodruff, said.

The conventions schedule bad been arranged to showcase East as thepartys standard-bearer in 1966.

^ Saturday night finale will be a dimier in Easts honor. A state GOP news release about the convention described the event as the kick-<tff (updfficially) of his campaign.

Expected to attend are Sen. Jesse Helrois, R-N.C., Gov. Jim Martin and North Carolinas five GOP congressmen. The chief speaker at the dinner will be Sen. Iliad Cochran, R-Miss.

Woodruff said there had been s(ne discussion of a telei^ne hook-up so Est could speak to the convention but nothing had been decided.

^t returned to work part-time Jime 6. Woodruff said East slowly is working himself back to a full-time role, but has decided he is not yet ready for the rigors of a political outing.

fOr the past eight months. Easts health problems have sparked speoilation about whether he would s^ a second term. Early this year, be gave supporters permission to create an exploratory campaign coiiunittee on his behalf, but has not announced whether hell run next yehr.

incident reported at 10:40 a.m., and clothes were taken from 505B Dmtkn Drive in an incident reputed at 1:23 p.m.

According to Officer LR. K^ler, a bicycle was taken fnan Shq^pard Memorial Library on Evans Street in an incident reported at ^:21 p.m.

Summer Courses

Pitt Community College is offering summer courses in tatting, quilting and b^inning sewing this summer at Calico Square in Greenville. Fw more information, call 758-4317.

MED Participants .

Two Greenville residents are among 70 students selected to par-' ticipate in a medical educatim de-vel(^ment program at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Susan Spell and Maria Streeter will take^ in the eight-week program.

MD was begun in 1971 and since 1974 has be^ sponsored by the UNC schools (rf medicine and dentistry. Fw the past four years, a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services health careers op-portunity program has helped siq>-pOTttheiNrogram.

A$N Membership

Linda M. McGehee (tf Winterville was recently elected to membership in the American Society d Notaries, a national non-mrfit (^anizatk (tf persons who bold the office (tf notary public.

Christian Singles

Christian singles will meet Satiu*-dav 7 nm. at Western SizzUn

Steak House on East 10th Street. F(w more infonnation, call 756-5063 or 946-7471.

Jaycettes Project

The Greenville Jaycettes will raise funds through Aug. 14 for Aid to the Handicapped and f(w other club projects and (^rations.

NCBRC Appointment

Annie Graham of Greraville has been a{^inted to the board (tf directors of the North Carolina Black R^blican Conference.

'nie aj^intment was made during the conferences first gathering in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Graham is a member (tf the executive committee of the Republican Party of Pitt County and a new ajppiuntee to the GreaivUle Utilities ummUssion.

COUNCIL MEETS - Ihe N.C. Marine Science CoucO met in Greenville on Wednesday and Thnrsday to discnss policy for the states coastal area. Ihe gronp decided its

next study will focus on the barrier islands along N(urth Carolinas coast. (Reflector Photo)

Marine Science Council To Study Barrier Islands

The North Carolina Marine Science Councils next ma-wr proj^t will be a study of the carrying capacity of the barrier islands, says Dr. Jay Langfelder, acting chairman.

The Council, appointed by the governor, met in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday for a quarterly meeting. Langfelder, who is associated with Ncnth Carolina State University, said this study will futibably take about a year and will involve not only council members but technical advisors from every field (tf study that would

have bearing on the project. lnf(xmation wiU be sought on everything fnun how much m(Mre ground water can be taken from each of the islands without salt water encroachment, to how much sewage disposal each can support, to how much paving can take place, to bow many peo{tfe can get across the bridges in case of emergencies.

I think North Carolina people are agreed that we dont want on our coast whats hai^ned in Miami (ht Ocean City, Maryland, he said.

With The

Armed Services

harles B. Tyson I, son ot william D.'pnd Dora D. Tyson of 1604 E. GdbraviUe Blvd., Greenville, has be^ ai^inted a sergeant in the Air Fqice. Tyson, an inventory management specialist with the 83%l Air Division at Holloman Air Foiw Base, N.M., is a 1961 J.H. Rose Hi^ School graduate.

Army Sgt. Russell C. Wynn, son of Ja^ S. %nn Sr. (tf Hookerton and Ertoa L. Chapmw of GrifUm, has arrived f(' duty in West Germany. Wynn is a military police specialist wWthe 54th Logistics Group Support A%.

^y Nati(Hial Guard Pvt. 1st Clks KaymoDd J. Hart, whose wife, Mjirile, is the dau^ter of William aio Frances Corbett of Route 3, Grif-has comftfeted an Army person-recofds specialist course at Fort Jadcson, S.C.

Pattie L. Barrett of Route 1, Greenville, has completed the Army automotive r^ir course at Aberdeen Proving (iround, Md.

Pvt. TiHHnas D. Clanton, son of Judi Wingate of 103 W. Woodstock Drive, Greenville, and Tommy Clanton of 307 Mount Vernon Drive, Wilson, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. Carol A. Kelly, daughter of Laytham A. and Eleanor E. Formyduval of Route 2, Grifton, has grafted from an Air Force majOT c(nnmand non-commissioned officer academy at Keesler Air Force Base, Bliss. Kelly is a telecommunications operations supervisor in West Germany.

The members of the 3396 U.S. Army Recepti( Station 108 Divisiim (Training) with Army Reserve units located at Greenville, Wilson, Kinsti and New Bern, will be attending two weeks annual training beginning Sunday. The 3398 USARECSTA, headquartered in Greenville, is commanded by LTC John Smith. The reception stati(m is p^ of the 3,400 member 106th Division (Training) Army Reserves with headquarters in Charlotte.

Tlw bwi^ d trash within the city limits is iMDhibited by law.

Commander

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Blaj. Gen; Bobby B. Porter has taken command of the S2nd Airbcnme Division at F(wt Bragg, suc(eeding Blaj. Gen. Edward L. Tnibaugh.

Speaking to about 3,000 soldiers at Pike Field, Pinter urged them to cimtinue to be ready to fight anywhere (m slnnt notice.

Porter served as the divisiims assistant commander from July 1980 to August 1982 and as commander (tf the divisions 2nd Brigade from December 1974 to June 1976.

Trobaugh did not say what his new assignment would be.

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Band Participation

Participation in the annual E]^ Alumni Parade on July 6 is 'opmi to city and community bands, according to coordinator Johnny Wootm, who said drills will be held Monday, Wethiesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. at Tom Foreman Park.

For further inftwmation contact Wooten at 7S7-1135, C^arolyn Barnhill at 750^, or Imogen Dufuree at 752-2655.

Government Award

David Wiggins, a 1985 graduate ol Aydm-Grifton High Schod, received the Participation in Government Award from the League of Women Votors of Greenville and Pitt County.

He is the son of Bfr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggins of Grifton.

Students Selected

Ayden-Grifton students Angela Wilson, R^e Barrow and Gmny Baldree have been selected to attend Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics programs at state umversities during the summer.

Bliss Wilson and Barrow will attend North Carolina Central Universty Saturday through Wednesday and Miss Baldree wul attend the University (tf N(wth Carolina at Charlotte July 7 through Aug. 11.

The program provides enrichment (^[^pcrtunities in sceince and math for academically gifted and talented studosts.

Community Club

The Hillsdale CkHnmunity Gub will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the home ofRosaWeava*.

Chapter To Meet

Members of Bright Star Chapter 313 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at tbehaU.

Association Mooting '

The Seaboard Medical Association is currently holding its annual meeting at Nags Head. Continuing education creffit for the meeting is being (rffered by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Thomas W, Nicholson of Washington is the third vice presi--dent of ttie organization.

Businessmen Spoke -

Three Greenville businessmen spoke on What Makes Small Businesses Big at the first Small Business Council quarterly dinner meeting Thursday.

Addressing the gathering were Bill Clark, president of Bill Clark Cmi-struction Company, Griff Gamer, president of Gamer Wholesale Blier-chandisers, and Parker Ovoton,-president of Overtons Sports Cehtor.

The meeting, attended by 133 local businessmen, was sponsored windy by the Pitt-Greenvule Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Council and the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College.

Dr. Dwane Dillman of Los Abeles will speak at the second meeti^ in August.

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Care Of Family Farm

Nursing Home Watchdog Says Industry Reforms

By JOAN BECKER Peorii Journal Star

GROVELAND, 111. (AP) - Reddy and Betsy have temporarily run dry. Ethel Gwtz cant go to the bam and hand-milk her two brown cows like she usually does. They have nothing to give, she says.

she goes to the store and buys milk and butter that she knows isnt nearly as fresh.

At 73, and as strong as wind that whips across the cornfield, she lives in a white country house with her sister, Miriam, 74, in this community near Peoria.

For 24 years, since their parents died, the Goetz sisters have run the lOQ-acre family farm. They have rented the land to a farming neighbor, but Miriam Goetz still does the cooking and cleaning indoors. And Etlwl Goetz, a rugged outsider, is in charge of the outdoor chores.

Outside, Willie the cat nests in the barnyard, a garden is ready far tilling, the peas are sown and the white picket fence older than the both of them - borders a perfectly kept lawn.

I miss the work in the fields, but every once in a while I get out there and run around, Ethel Goetz says.

George and Sarah Goetz never had any boys - just three girls. And on the farm, that meant three girls did the chores. One left home when she was married.

Had to milk the cows, feed the ch^ns, carry in the coal, carry out

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The Other Brodys, ie exclusive fuller-size ladies fashion store, is having their great big Storewide Sale. The Other Brodys is a complete exclusive shop devoted to fuller sizes in shoes (size 7-12 medium and wide widths), sportswear, bathing suits and lingerie, all with special emphasis on famous name brands. This big sale starts now ; and is your opportunity to ^ save 20 to 40% on todays fashion looks in ful-

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the ashes, carry the well wat^ up to the house, Miriam Goetz remembers. We had apple trees and cherry trees. Canned all our own fruit and v^etables. Didnt have a freezm* or running water.

When the sun went down we qame in and went to bed, and when the sun

Are Needed Across Country

was up, we were ready to go. Oic

course it was hard work, adds Ethel Goetz. People dont know what work is today.*^

Some people say the sisters should vnMti.........

slow down, but the farm is their life.

Everybody says I should get rid of my cows, Ethel Goetz says. Why? When would I go outside and get my exercise in mntn* if I didnt have to go to the bam every mcuDing and mUk those cows?

Besides, we like to chum our own butter, sometimes.

Graduate At 84 Finds Its Never Too Late

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Ben Narra emii^ted to the United States from Korea to study, but more than six decades passed before he completed his education.

Wmt got in his way over the years.

By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Twenty years after she b^n delving into nursing home abuse, and a decade after she wrote a book on the subject, Mary Adelaide Mendelson says govmunent still doesnt know how to write laws to deal with the industiy.

We still dont know how much money to reimburse nursing homes, she said. We (krnt know how to write a piece of legislation that could cover anuse. Is overmedication an abuse? Yet we sit in this (rffice and hear complaint after complaint of neglect and abuse.

Although her book sparked reforms and investigations, she said little has changed materially since Tender Loving Greedwas published in 1974. It sdd 47,000

C(^.

Theres a recognition that there is a problem ... theres been a lot of reform legislation across the country. said Ms. Mendelson, 67. But the same problems are there in spite ofaUthar Efforts to improve care and facilities, she said, have been stymied by influential nursing home owners and the powerful associations they fi

nance.

WATCHES CREATE FASHION EXPLOSION NEW YORK (AP) - Watches are no. longer just utilitarian timekeepers, but have become fashioi accessories for both men and women, reports Kae McCulloch, Jewelry Industry Council fashion director.

whatever fashion you fancy, youre apt to find it in new watches, she says of the current crop, some of wluch have black faces, or matte gold or gold-flecked dials. Diamonds appear on both mens and womens watches to indicate the hours.

Some of the mens watches hark back to the 40s with rectangular "cases, off-white dials and Aratnc numerals, and gold bracelets. S(Hne womens watches feature rose faces. Teen watches not only come in psychedelic colors, but offer pleasant scents for the younger set.

but Narra finally began taking col-2 after he retired.

lege courses in 1972;

And he finally earned a bachelors ^fnrni Fresno sute School of-who came to the United SUtes in 1922, is the oldest graduate in the hist^ (tf the imiver-sity located 180 miles southeast of San Francisco.

I think the thiqg that is at the heart of the problem is that the nursing home is a political force, she said. It was when I was doing TendoLoving Greedand it is every Ut as strong today. I think this is key to understanding why nothing actually works.

Ms. Mendelsons invcrivemrat with nursing homes began 20 years ago

when she became a part-time job F^ration for

Narra became a coll^ graduate despite arthritis, cataracts ^t leave

his eyes aUMHrmally dry, and a stroke that fwces him to walk with a

cane.

He first began taking yoga classes in 1972 at a community college to relax my mind and body. Narra said be had been a nm^ous man when he was younger and underwent psychiatric treatment in 1929.

Narra had to quit i^cticing yoga because of the arthritis. Thats when be b^n ^(uing other classes, including piling, mid wmit cm to earn an associate t arts degree from Reedley College in 1977.

Two years later, be b^an taking classes at Fresno SUte because learning excites me.

The stroke restricted Narras abil-iU to speak, and the scIkmHs Disabled Studoats Services provided pe(^le to take ik^ in his lecture classes. He was able to compile a 2.51 mde point average, a respectable

By and large, I think Ben Narra is a hai^y man who has found lots of beauty and l(rts of pain and who wiU go (m questioning, said Stan Todd, a counseW with toe Disabled Student Services (rffice. He is a man still searching for meaning.

It has bemi hard fw Naira to ride a bus eight miles to school fixmi the senior citizens comfdex tere be lives and bard to climb stairs and to keqi putting drops in his irriUted eyes.

But I believe Bmi has a wondofiil desire to be as yoimg and active and growing as possible every day of his Bfe, Todd added.

consulUnt with the Community Planning. At the time, she said, everyone assumed that increasing Memcare and Medicaid payments to nursing Ixxnes would bring better care.

In years of talking to nursing bune opm-atm^ and patients, and inq;iec-ting nursing homes, she said she found a prafit-hun^ industry aided govmmment intoffomice.

industry was a national scandal in which greedy nursing bcnne c^ratm^ are getting ridi by exploiting helpless patients and extracting huge sums from governments - state and federal - that

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MENS BUYING HABITS SURVEYED

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie average Amorican man spends $150 for a suit, $18 for a dress shirt and $10 for a tie, acccxtling to a survey by a New York-based merchandising consulting firm whidi rqnesmits m(H% than 250 mms stines around the country.

The results, which were compiled fnmi 500 questionnaires fimn S stores in 23 states, also revealed that the avmage man spoids $ffi for a ^nrts coat, $15 fm* a spcMis shirt and ^ for a pw (rf trousers.

In additimi, r^)^ Marvin A. Blumenfeld, president of April-Marcus Inc., wbidi conducted the survey, the respcmdoits said that they bought an ave^e of two suits a year and that thdr wardrobes consisted t seven suits. Of those, th^ said three woe blue, two were ^y, aae was tntiwn and one was {daid a-anotom* cxdor. Ihey noted tiiat t those sevoi suits, three were striped.

In tmms t dress shirts, the respondents said they owned an average of nine; three white, two Idue, two beige or another colw and two striped. Ihey also rqxHted they bou^t an average (d three sudi toiiteayear.

Findings of the study toowed that the respondents had an average of 10 ties; taree s(did Uue, Ivown or red; four str^ and three dotted, plaid or floral. They said they boi^t an

As foi sportswear, Blumenfeld said that the respondents reported that they owned an avoage t three spofts coats O'blazers.'Ihey said one was navy Itoie, one was bnw^ green or gray and one was plaid. They stated that they bou^t an average of one sports coat a y^.

Respondats said they owned an average four sports shirts and four pairs of trousers.

REV. RAY WHITTIII6T0N SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1985 10:30 AM.

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also fear retaliation a^inst the pain to authorities.

thing aboiA it as a family. she said.'

' people arent con-

Its not going to happen to them, rdontti......

And th^ dont tl^ its going to bap-pm to their parents.

Wedding Ceremony Time Changed

There has been a time change in

the weddiM ceremony of Angela er and (haito Harris which wUl

Baker and take i^ce Saturday in Warrm Oaa-pd Free Will Bap^t Church. The cmemooy wiU be conducted at 4 p.m. instead t 3 p.m. A reception will follow at

Family Picnic Held Tuesday By ABWA

The Gremville Pirate Cbartm Chapter of the Amdican Business Wmnens Association belt its annual family picnic Tuesday night in Elm Street Park.

Mattie Bridgms and Jean Verdick were chairman and co-chairman and wme assisted by Cora Streqier and Nina Redditt. Attending were mmbers and guests, who were welcomed by Barbara Cleary, president.

The next chai^ meeting has hem scheduled for July 16.

Engagement

Announced

Carl Robmt Brown, take (dace July 5.

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do not seem to care either about the patients or the taxpayers, she wrote.

Ms. Mendelson said her book became a catalyst for the formation of federally funded fraud and abuse units in each state. Although critically acclaimed, the book was also denounced by nursing home operators, as well as some legislators and regulators.

Ten years later, Ms. Mendelson says nursing homes have improved their facilities, but you still And understaffmg and untrained aides.

Children t nursing home patients are usually in their 60s, facing retirement and their own medical problems, and are so exhausted from the whole thing they do not make a viable group to bnng about reform, Ms. Mendelson said. It takes a younger person, and the younger person just simply isnt interested.

Families of nursing home residents

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Univtrsil Press Syndicete

Sng In Composers Head

Is Hard To Get On Paper

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a composer of musicbut I dont know the first thing about writing down what I have in my head. I compose the most beautiful sonatas in my head, but they are lost to the world because I cant get them down on paper.

I am not a kook. I am a talented musician who never learned how to write music.

Do you know a composer I could call on the telephone and sing these songs to? I am not a great singer, but I whistle very well. Thank you for any help you can offer.

MUSIC IN MY HEAD

tient if they complain___________,

and Since beds are so difficult to find ... youre powerless to do any-

She said many cerned about proldeins at nursing homes because they are not directly involved.

You cant get the community suf-fldently arous^ because theyre too far removed, Ms. Mendelson said.

DEAR MUSIC: Sorry. I dont know any composer, but if theres a school of music in your area, perhaps you could enroll in a course and learn how to translate whats in your head onto paper. Or perhaps someone there could write it down while you whistle. Good luck.

column in the Pawtucket Evening Times, I see where a man in Port-; land, Ore., wants to know where h can purchase spruce gum. He said < when he played softball about 26 years ago he used to chew spruce' gum to keep his mouth from getting dry. He said it came in little round balls and was sold in boxes and was a lot cleaner than chewing tobcea Well, there's a store in Freeport, Maine, that sells it. Its open 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. Its LL, Bean Inc., Freeport, Maine 040331; < phone (207) 865-3111. * ' <

I hope this helps.

RICHARD COIA,: PAWTUCKET. R.r.

DEAR RICHARD: Finally! Ppr : months Ive been on a wild (spruce) goose chase trying to locate the elusive spruce gum. I just phoned L.L. Bean in Maine,; and I was assured that it was* (available; so interested partiep' may phone and put it on their, credit cards.

DEAR ABBY: My career is in jeopardy, and I need advice fast. I am a sales representative for a giftware distributor, and I attend many trade shows. Lots of hanky-panky goes on among my colleagues, but I dont express my outrage because its so accepted.

Recently, Mr. X, my companys biggest account, made a pass at me, and when I refused, he threatened to stop buying from my company. He has not carried out his threat as yet, but Im sure he will. I feel terrible for my boss, but I cant quit and go to another company because Ill be up against Mr. X again.

If I report Mr. X to his boss, whom I know, he will laugh me right out of his office. What can I do?

LIKES MY JOB

DEAR LIKES: Tell Mr. X to go to H, then fle a complaint against him for sexual harassment with your local Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Dont worry about losing your job. Firing a person ~who fles a complaint is against the law, and a company that does so can be charged for retaliation.

DEAR ABBY: This is fot-Ashamed in Amherst, who left . her husband and children for married man. She soon realized she had made a terrible mistake and wanted to die.

Please, please dont despair. I, t<^' discarded a fine husband and twp beautiful children for a man" I. thought I loved. When life with him 7 became unbearable, I divorced hiin. * 1 knew I couldnt gain the trust and ' respect of others until I could respect myself, so I started on that long and lonely road back to self-respect. '

1 had to change, and change I did, ' from a selfish, egotistical brat to a mature, responsible woman.

When I did this, I realized that' love was not all moonlight, excitement and romance. True love waa the forgiveness, understanding and -caring my husband showed me when . he took me back.

BEEN THERE AND BACK >

DEAR ABBY; In reading your

(Getting married? Send for Abbyf new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.80 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Editorials

Summer

Tell a Pitt Countian sweating in his backyard in almost triple-digit heat and humidity that summer started at 6:44 a.m. today and you might get a pan of : cold (or in this case, hot) water thrown at you.

Nevertheless, according to the gods of astronomy, today marks the onset of the most scorching season ' of the year never mind the fact its been hot as blazes since mid-May. June 21 is the day of the : summer solstice, when the sun seems to hold still at its northernmost point. That date is the one recognized by our culture as the start of summer, a tradition stretching back to Rhodian stargazer Geminusin70B.C.

The question is, what did Geminus know about summer in eastern North Carolina? Rhodes was an island near the present-day countries of Turkey and Greece. It was located between Latitudes 40 and 30 degrees north, in the Tropic of Cancer. So is North Carolina, but a little research informed us the clima tes-differ sharply.

The island of Rhodes (or what used to be Rhodes) has a sub-tropical climate similar to the resorts of southern Florida and Mexico. No winter, no spring, no fall just summer. An official starting date for the hot season was a matter of where the stars were, not a matter of when temperatures started to sizzle. It made sense for Geminus to surmise that summer begins June 21, but in eastern North Carolina, things are a little different.

A more realistic idea about the solstice is the northern European notion of Midsummers Day. In Scandanavia and Germany festivals and bonfires celebrate the mid-point of the sunny season. Magic and merrymaking are the order of the hour. In William Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream, lovers are caught up in the magic web spun by the moon, the forest and the fairy creatures on that special night. We like this version of June 21 the best.

So for those who celebrate the seasons, tonights the night to do it. The revelry and enchantment of summer is de rigueur, whether the season has just begun or is half past. As youre sitting in the backyard tonight, waiting for those steaks to hit medium rare and watching for that magic web spun by the moon, ponder the anomalies of the occasion. Whether youre celebrating the beginning of summer or the end of the first half, its an age-old ritual with its roots in the heavens.Doubts

Because of the nature of his crime the trial of Mehmet Ali Agca has been termed the trial of the century. A less colorful title is possible, and the assassin may accomplish that by himself.

Touted as the prosecutions chief witness, Agca was counted on to involve Bulgarians and perhaps even the Russian secret police in the plot to kill Pope John Paul. Agca was known as a mercurial personality, but prosecutors promis^ once he began testifying he would bring a sense of credibility to the scenario.

Agca preceded his testimony with a hysterical outburst which would probably have been squelched in another country with quick removal and restraints in a mental hospital. Patience (and experience?) prevailed; the witness settled down into his story which subsequent reports indicated had some of the promised credibility.

Since then, under close questioning, he has faltered.

It reminded us anew that a professional assassin would be extremely clever and knowledgeable in the ways of courts and how best to weave a tangled web. That capability presumably has come to the fore and with it growing doubt as to the value anyone can attach to what Agca has to say.

Paul T, O'Connor Republicans Eye Congressional Seat

RALEIGH - Three prominent Republican legislators are being mentioned as possible challengers to 8th District U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner.

Sen. Paul &nith, R-Rowan, Rep. Betsy (^hrane, R-Davie, and

Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, are a talld

ting about taking cm Hefner in 1986. But there does not appear to be any interest among the tluiee in first squaring (tff against each other for thir partys nominatimi.

Hefner survived two ambitious challenges from Harris Blake in the

first two elections. The district, which includes all or part of 12 counties, runs from Yadkin County on the Virginia border down through the Piedmont counties of Rowan and Cabarrus and then to the Sandhills counties of Moore and Hoke.

Privette, a first termer who is well-known because be is executive director of the Christian Action League, says be considered a C(-gressional run but decided hed Iefer to stay in the Legislature.

Thereve been a number of rumors

flying on Privette. According to one rumor, he met with the Rev. Jerry Palwell of the Moral Majority to plot strategy. Privette said in an interview that he had absolutely no contact with Falwell regarding a run for Coi^[ress.

Privette says hes been taking up the candidacy of Mrs. Cochrane, a former school teacher who is House minority, leader. I think Betsy would prove to be a very, very formidable q^nent to Congressman Hefner. Ptivette said.

THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

-^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mideast Policy Grows Thinner

WASHINGTON - A private appral from President Reagan to Syrian President Hafez el-Assad last week asking his help in persuading Shiite leader Nabih Berri to help free American TWA 847 hostages shows how dangerously threadbare U.S. political clout has become in the Middle East.

Secretary of State George Shultz persuaded Reagan to send his SOS to the man Shultz blamed for undermining the 1983 peace agreement, he mediated between Israel and Lebanon. At first, the idea encountered mid-level White House hostility. The resistance was based on a desire to avoid the bitter irony of the U.S. ai^iealing for help to the Mideast leader treated contemptuously by Shultz. But it was not shared by the president or his national security adviser, Robert McFarlane. The ai^ieal was sent and bore fruit.

retaliation. Instead, Shultz got the foi

The chasm between announced policy and actual decisions becomes vivid when the Reagan administration strives to c(Hne to grips with the serpent of teirmism. On Oct. 27, Shultz warned that to halt terror the ]Miblic must understand bef(% the I act that there is potential for loss of life of some of our fighting men and the loss of life of some innocent people.

Future loss of life due to American military response cannot be ruled out as new events from the tragic TWA 847 hijacking continue to unfold, but the immediate U.S. strategy scarcely considered the possibility of serious

president to send his a{q;)eal for help to the radical Mideast leader whom the secretary claims is only slightly less hostile to the U.S. than Irans Ayatollah Khomeini and Libyas Col. Qaddafi.

Minister of Justice Nabih Berri, the top Lebanese Shiite politician, has now given his {xrestige to the task of freeing the American tourists. That means retaliation even after their release, if it cimies, is viewed by administration strategists as questionable. It would threaten to undercut Berris influence over the rapidly growing political power of the Shiites Uirwjgh Lebanon. That would increase the i^er of the radical Shiite factions, including the fanatical Islamic Jihad with roots deep inside the Ayatollah Khomeinis fundamentalist revolution.

Retaliation by the U.S. might also damage Israels scheme for an alliance with Berris Shiite militia, called Amal. Israel now eyes Berris Amal as the safest way to seal its northern border against hostile attacks from Palestinians or Shiite extremists. When they entered Lebanon, Israeli troops were greeted with flowers by a passive Shiite population terrified of the marauding guerrillas of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).

Later, Israels harsh occupation

ilicies converted thousands of iites in Southern Lebanon into Israeli haters. Now that Israeli troops have been almost entirely withdrawn from Lebanon, border

protection is vital to Israels northern towns (rf Galilee. Accordingly, Berri has become important to Israel so long as he can maintain his status as a relative moderate and his cimtrol over the bulk of his co-reli^onists.

That further undermines tough talk from Shultz about how the U.S. should react to terrorism. Without Syrian President Assad and Shiite leader Nqbih Berri, the Reagan ad-minitration might by now have lost all control of one of historys cruelest hijackings, much as former president Carter lost control of the U.S. hostages in Tehran.

American impotence in dealing with the scourge of terror goes beyond the Middle East all the way to the leftist government of Prime Minister Andreas Papandreau of Greece. Specialists here are cwi-vinced that the two ^ite terrorists who got aboard TWA 847 in Athens either had undercover help from sympathizers working in the airport or slii^ through faulty metal detectors.

What makes that alarming is that the U.S. punished Greece for a major transgression a year ago when a suspected terrorist was allowed to leave Athens for Algiers. In retalia-tiwi, the U.S. denied Greeces re

quest for surplus fighter aircraft and toTurli

pol

Shi

rt Buchwald

The Supreme Court And Prayer

sent them to Turkey instead. Yet, the pro-Arab, anti-Israel political alignment of this presumed NATO ally clearly does not view Mideast terror in the same way the U.S. does. That creates a further complexity for Reagan adminstration policymakers.

How the deadly dance of TWA 847 finally reaches its macabre climax is beyond the knowledge of the wisest statesman. But Secretary of State Shultz may already have read one lesson in it; Retaliation is easier to promise than to provide.

Alabaster was furious as be came in the kitchen door.

Theyve gone too far, he : shouted, waving the newspaper in his ; hand. The Supreme Court wont let ' my kids pray in school.

Im really sorrj- to hear that, I

state. I believe what the court was saying is that the sovernment cannot force prayer on cnildren in a public place.

,said. Why dont you let them pray ; before they leave home in the morn

ing'

They dont have time, he said . with fyjix^^Thgyliave4o^ dressed, nrealTast and ^ their nework. The first chance they - have to pray is when they get to their classroom.

I scanned the article. The court , nt taking away the voluntary minute allotted to meditation. It just struck down the wwds voluntary prayer at the aid of it.

: 'iVliy should we let our kids have a jninute of silence just to meditate? If diey cant use it for prayer then I say fiorget about it.

n Maybe thats why the Siqirane Court ruled against you. Its rnUy a (juestkm of separation of church and

That isnt what they were saying at al, he retorted. They are saying that God cant be in our classrooms and the secular humanists have taken over our schools, and communism has won again, and that this ruling is just what the Soviets have ordered.

You read all of that into the decision?

kids from asking Gods divine guidance every morning befwe class b^ns?

Why cant they do it (m the way to class? It wouldnT hurt to pause one minute fw a prayer, they wouldnt even have to keep it to a minute.

Riey could pray as long as they liked, provided they are not late for

Thatandalotm(H%.

Why dont you admit it. Alabaster? You dont want voluntary sifeof {x^yor in the schools. You want voluntary spoken iirayer, with a strong tilt toward the church of your choice.

"Hiats because we know the truth, he retorted.

Rdigious truth lies in the church and the hmne. The minute you taring

it into the classroon all hell breaks loose.

How can you xevent tiny little

classes.

God doesnt listen unless they pray in their school, Alabaster shouted.

(^Im down. The rulina (kiesnt say that the minute allotted cant be used for prayer. It just says the state or government cannot specify it be used for that purpose.

That's what we are yelling about. By not specifying what the minute is to be used for it bans prayer in the school.

Alabaster, ymir moblem is that you think every religion calls for prayo* whilst standing up. T^ is not true. Some demand you kneel and bow your bead fmward. Others insuu you sit struight up, and there are some that instruct ypu to prostrate

yourself in a certain direction. Once you bring prayer into the schools you must allow thoe participating to do it their own way. And as soon as you permit that, you split up the children into religious factions until the classroom truns into Beirut.

I c(Hild tell Alabaster wasnt convinced. The only way now to get God into the schools is through a constitutional amendment, he said. Hell never get there as long as an etheistic bunch of old men sit on the bench.

God is in the schools already. It may not be God according to you, and it isnt God according to me, and it isnt God according to Ronald Reaun. But it is God, and for the good of the country thats the way it should always be.

You should be burned at the stake, Alabaster said.

I knew be was upset so I didnt get angry. Im sorrv you lost iis one, Alabaster, the only thing left to do is f(Mr v(Hir kids to get up a little earlier so they can pray at h<ne. It will be ^ood for the entire family.

But Mrs. (Cochrane, who resisted GOP efforts to draft her as a candidate for lieutenant aovernor in 1984, says shes probably not interested in the congressional rac in 1986.

In the first place, I have a senator from my distnct who is considering running, she explained. In the second place, this is a very, very conservative district which would be in tune with my philosophy hut I would have to look at it to see if tfiey would accept a woman as a candidate.

The senator of whom she spoke is Smith, a 58-year-old oil merdiant from Salisbury. He says hes definitely interested in the congressional seat. Hes trying to line uo the support of the 15 Republican legislators who represent portimis of that congressional district.

If Smith doesnt run, Mrs. Cochrane may consider a 1966 run. If she doesnt run, Privette says be might. Were not going to let the seat go unchallenged, Smith said.

Sometimes it pays to have a common name in politics. It can save you money.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake< is wearing a small campaign button on his lapel that simply says Jirimson. Hes the third politician to use the button.

Sen. Johnson got a big bag of the buttons six years ago from Sam

x V

Jidinson, a lobbyist who repre^ted for 10 year House. Sam Johnson had used tbe

Wake County for 10 years in the

buttons in all his camraigns.

But Sam Johnson oidnt buy those buttons. They were given to him back in 1960 when he was running for president of the North Carolina Young Democrats. After Lyiidon Baines Johnson failed in his bid for the Democratic presidential nonuina-tion that year, Sam Jirfinson wrote him askii^ if he had any leftover buttons. LBJ sent him several bags of the buttons.

Joe Johnson says he still has enough buttons to use in the next couple of campaigns, if he chooses to run.

When he retires, hell look'for another Wake County Jdmson to pass them along to. At present, be says he cant think of any Jdinsons in county politics who mi^t be able to usettem.

^Eli^ha Douglas-^Strength For Today

The so-called solitary is a pathetic figure, because fellowship is one of lifes great privileges. We never know how much knowledge or what fruitful ideas we may pick up from people who appear to have no unusual capacities whait-soever. Maybe they give us a hint that starts our thinking in a certain direction. They may say just one word which will drive an idea out of our mind and replace it with something more profound and satisfying.

Solitary confinement is the worse punishment a prisoner can have, yet some people voluntarily keep themselves in solitary confinement all their lives.

Robert Louis Stevendi^ once wrote, The world is so full of a number of things; I think we should all be hapiQ^ as kings. And of course the most wonderful think in the world is the fellowship We can have within the fariii-ly, among close friends, in the community, in nation and world.

The Daily Reflector

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Friday, June 21,1965 5Consumer GroupIUpdates Its Ratings For Fast Foods

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Auociated Pres Writer

/WASHINGTON (AP) - High evels of fat and sodium have laired lye popular dishes on the list of worst fast foods, while a consumer group cited three low-calorie, low-91t items as the best available for Ahiericans.

. ;Two McDonalds offerings joined , food from Roy Rogers, Wendya and j Iterdees on the selections listed as worst for Americans, the Center for ^(ence in the Ihiblic Interest said Thursday.

At the same time, Wendys also landed on the best fast foods st, $l(mg with products sold by Long ' John Silvers and Jack in the Box, the Washington-based consumer health organization said in its newsletter, Nutrition Action.

Tlie Center for Science in the hlblic Interest first began citing its ' choices for best and worst fast foods >^10 *1963, and said it is updating its ^ selections now because of changes in the types and varieties of foods available.

The g^p welcomed the growing: popularity of salad bars at fast foo(! restaurants and noted that an increasing health consciousness among consumers has led to the addition of low-fat items such as non-fHed chicken and fish, plus mixed-grain breads and low-calorie salad dressings.

./Elected as the best fast-food choices available to nutri-tion-conscious eaters were Long John Elvers baked fish, Jack in the Boxs shqmp salad and the reduced-calorie sated dressings available at Wendys.

In addition, the consumer group listed two honorable mentions on the good food side of the coin - Arbys routed chicken breast and Wendys multi-graintun.

" Bravo, the consumer group said

of the baked fsh, which weighs in at only 151 calories and 361 milligrams of sodium. Why it took so long well never know.

The center suggested customers at L(^ John Silvas restaurants select mixed v^etables and com on the cob along with the baked fish to obtain the first all-around, low-fat, hot, fast food meal.

Jack in the Boxs shrimp salad contains just 115 calories, the center reported, and 460 milligrams oi salt, if consumm bypass dryings.

"nie demise of many a dieter comes at the end of the counter where the salad dressings wait, the group went on. Wendys reduced calmie dressings... chop the calories and fat roughly in half. That means both your healm and waistline win.

On the negative end of the scale, McDonalds was cited both for Chicken McNuggets and the breakfast sausage biscuit.

Fat supplies more than half the calories in the breaded and fried chicken pieces, the center said, while the sausage biscuit is high in both fat andcal(Hies.

Contacted for a response to the listing, McDonalds spokesman Bob Kayser said the firm could not comment on the criticism until it had a chance to study the centers rq^.

Roy Rogers crescent sandwich with ham was also listed among the worst fast foods, also because of high sodium and fat levels, the c<m-sumer group r^xMrted.

Maiy Maguire, a spokeswianan for Marriott C^., which oprates the Roy Rogers chain, sakl the sandwiches should be considered in the context of the groups entire menu.

Roy Rogers offers one of the most varied and healthful menus in the industry, she said, pointing out that salad bars with low-calorie dressing are popular at the chains restaurants.

Hardees bacon cheeseburger was

Panel Approves New Farm Loan

ByJIMDRINKARD Associiitcd l^r^ss Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Veering off on an untried path, a House Agriculture subcommittee has approved innovative farm policy changes designed to protect farmer income while bolstering U.S. leadership in expint sales.

The measures sponsor. Rep. Arlan Stangeland, R-Minn., called his idea the one ray of hope for financially ailing farmers that could guarantee them adequate income until market prices recover to ofitable levels.

Stangelands plan, approved Thursday by wheat and feed grains subcommittee, is based on a new marketii^ loan, a crop loan that would not be r^uired to be repaid in full if market prices for a grain do not rise at least as hi^ as the loan rate.

That would remove the tendency of the cuirent loan program to act as a floor for world grain prices, which are easily undercut by U.S. competiti^, be jcontended. U.S. exports have been dropping sharply, partly (tee to high PDce-support loans.

Theres been a search this year for some system that could help maintain income and credit availability, and at the same time n(^ supp(Hl {xices fix' p^er countries and for non-c(X^rators, U.S. farmers who (icMit participate jh supply-control efforts, said subcommittee chairman Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash. .

think the marketing loan is an effort to do that.

' Thursdays action is subject to change next week when the panel plans to :wnip up work on its part of new, long-term farm l^islation and send it to the .iuU House Agriculture Committee. Among other things, the subcommittee is expected to vote on whether to allow grain fanners to vote periodically on whether to institute strict mandatory production curbs in exchange for higher price and income support levels on the remaining crop.

Current law gives farmers loans at a per-bushel rate set by law, for whi(di their crops are posted as collateral. If market prices for the grain rise above the loan rate, the farmer sells his crop and pays off the loan, pocketing the difference. If the market price stays below the loan rate, he simply forfeits his crop to the government.

. ^Sta^elands new approach would offer similar loans but require that they Jbe paid off no forfeiture would be allowed. But if markets stay below the loan rate, the farmer w(Mild be able to satisfy his loan obligati(Mi by paying it off at the market price, with the government forgiving the balance.

. In addition, Stangeland would offer farmers higher income-suppint payments on their crops, but wtmld apply them to only half of a farmers output. The s(Mlled target price payments make up the difference between the loan rate and a higher target set by law.

No Bodies Found in Search For Cult

.TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A consul-tal^ supervising the search for remains of up to 75 suspected victims of a katanic cult says even if the effort falte to turn up any evidence, hes confident it will avert a summer solstice sacrifice.

A knife and a decapitated doll marked with pentagrams were found , nmrsday dui^ a 10-hour search by ; workers with shovels and backhoes in two areas Lucas County Sheriff James Telb believes herid cult victims.

, The search was to resume today at a third location, a sandy field Telb ' called the most promising site.

Telb said he ordered the excavations because information from three ! reasonably reliable sources and .surveillance by his department indicated that another sacrifice would ;be made today <m Saturday, the ' sununer solstice.

Tiffin Deputy Police Chief Dale ; Griffis, a consultant on satanic cults : who arrived Thursday to observe the digging, said the solstice is an impor-i tant time for rituals and added, Id ; rather be early and make a fool of ! myself than see somebody dead.

; Dqwties were to begin digging in fbpr low dirt mounds in the field, which is strung with red twine. Grif-I fis said red twine often marks ritual ! areas.

: Ite three sites, about 15 miles west oMhledo% an area of abandoned

farms and small, older homes, are near a vacant con<xte building and a large woodm cross, also draped with faded red twine.

The first site proved fruitless, but at the second site, near a partially burned, abandoned house, searches found a doll marked with pentagrams, its head cut off and feet nailed to a board, was found at the second site.

A pentagram medal was tied to the doU with red twine, Griffis said. The five-sided stars are considered satanic symbols.

Telb said he believes the (kril, along with a lar knife found in the house, may have neen used by what he called a non-traditional satanic cult of about 200 people, mostly from iKMr-thwest Ohio and southeast Michigan. The cult is believed to have been active in the Toledo area since 1969, he sflid

If they had made the sacrifices acccrdii^ to their calendar, there would be from 50 to 75 sacrifices, Telb said.

The departments investigation began three months ago when infcv-mants, interviewed separately, gave similar information about alle^ satanic killings, many involving small children, be said.

Telb said human sacrifices are believed to have takm place in a number bouses in or near Spencer Town^p.

also cited for high fat and sodium content, prompting Hardees rookesman John Merritt to comment tnat bis company is simjriy trying to provide foods that consumers want.

The bacon cheeseburger is one of our biggest sellers because it is responmng to our customers desire for quick^ food, he said. If they tell us they want baked chicken and sticks.

celery sticks, well have chicken and celery sticks.

baked

Hardees also offers light, low-cal(Mie items such as shrimp and pasta salads, he said, and these seem to be primarily chosen by parents who are taking youngsters out for hamburgers.

Finally, the center criticized Wi-dys che^e-stuffed potato as amimg the worst fast foods.

^The potato itself has plenty of credentials as a health food, the center said, but with the addition of

cheese the amount of fat is as high as that in many cheeseburgers.

Wendys spesman Denny Lynch was out of his (rifice and not immediately available for comment on the criticism.

The new listing covers fast foods that have been added to menus in recent years and is in addition to the consumer groups original 1983 designations of best and worst fast foods, spokesman Greg Moyer said.

In that report the center cited, in -general, salad bars, baked potatoes, com (HI the cob and fruit juices as the ^ -4 best things to eat in fast food I

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House OKs 'Star Wars' Research

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is increasing spending on Star Wars" research aimed at finding a futuristic shield against nuclear attack even though few of its members understand the complex subject, one knowledgeable congressmen says.

The House gave 256-150 approval late'Thursday to a ^.5 billion Star Wars budget for fiscal 1986 after more than seven hours of debate and several votes on other spending levels.

This years Star Wars budget is $1.4 biluon, and President Reagan had sought $3.7 billion for 1986. The Sjenate has approved $2.95 billion, and the two chambers now must agree on a final figure in a conference committee.

; The $2.5 billion spending level was i^nunended by the House Armed srvices Conunittee, and the panels chairman said it was the committees stamp of approval which won support for that total.

:^What youre dealing with is a highly technical subject that people dont feel comfortable with, that they dont understand," Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said of the high-technology plan, known formally as the Sitrategic Defense Initiative.

They wanted something to vote fpr so they picked the commmittee I^ition," Aspin explained. People oieeded something to hang their hat ( and they dont know much about the technology."

('Hie House turned down, 315-104, Eieagans $3.7 billion request. Sug-^t^ amounts of $2.1 billion and ik.9 billion also were rejected.

The votes came as Democratic-qontroUed chamber worked thr(High ^ bill providing most of a proposed ^ billion Pentagon budget for fiscal 1966, which starts Oct. 1. The tbtal freezes spending at current l^els with no provision for inflation. JThe Republican-run Senate al-i^dy has authorized defense spen-, of $302 billion and differences rhave to be worked out later in a <$)nference committee.

\ Two years ago, Reagan announced ijts Star Wars program and said it would be aimea at discovering if it sible to build a defensive that would make nuclear i^pons obsolete.

\ That has started a national debate, with some scientists arguing the goal ii possible and others contending it is sb technologically unachievable that it will be a waste of money and only Ipad to a renewed arms race.

The Pentagon is currently granting research contracts, while overseeing shidies looking at defenses using Iksers, particle beam weapons, hyper-velocity plasma guns and a variety of other futuristic ideas, i No total system will be deployed before the next century at the earliest, although some components could be tested before the end of this decade, Pentagon officials have said.

Before approving the budget Thursday, the House gave voice vote approval to a measure ordering the mtagon to provide more information about Star Wars and what the Soviet Union mi^t do to counter the stem. During the debate. Rep. Stratton, D-N.Y., noted that critics have said, rather automatically, that this wont work. But how do they know?

Richard Armey, R-Texas, Star Wars the first eat hope for mankind" since the devel-dpnent of nuclear weapons 40 years 9go.

^ But there is no technol(^ical fix to ^t us out from the current threat of auclear destruction, said Rep. Ihomas Downey, D-N.Y.,

Ron Dellums, D-Calif., criti-

Friday, JuneZl. 1965

Star Wars as a program without a mission" because most scientists now believe that it is an $biurd concept that we can build a 0ant Astrodome over the country."

Unitarians Elect Leader

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. William F. Schultz of Newburyport, Blass., is the new president of the Ui^tran Universalist Association of Congregations in North America and Bie (H^anizations youngest leader ver.

: Schulz, 35, the associations execu-

ve vice-president, was elected hursday to succeed the Rev. Kugene Pickett of Boston.

' 'The vote was 1,448 for Schulz and ^ for Sandra Mitchell Caron, 50, a ^wyer from New York City who has served as moderator of the association for the past eight years.

: Schultz is the youngest man to head the association, ot its preceding r||anizations - the American Unitarians or the Universalist Church of America, which merged in 1961.

He will assume the office Saturday when the new officers are installed at ihe groups General Assembly in Atlanta.

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BROTHER S FUNERAL - Kenneth, right, and Patrick Stethem follow a Navy honor guard as it carries the casket bearing the remains of their brother, Robot, at the Arlington National Cemetery on Thursday. Robert

Hijack Victim Accorded Military Honors At Burial

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Robert Dean Stethem, the 23-year-old Navy diver slain by Islamic fundamentalist hijackers in Beirut, was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery near the gravesites of fellow servicemen killed in Beirut and Grenada.

He was remembered for an unbroken spirit that will remain with us fw years to come.

In a breaking voice, Stethems commanding officer, Lt. Cmdr. George Buzz" Seltzer, told the victimis parents during Thursdays ceremony that he was killed because he refused to yield" the pride in his uniform.

With thunderclouds gathering overhead, Stethems casket was carried from a hearse to the mvesite by a Navy honor guard. He was given the tramtional 21-gun salute.

Family, friends and Navy comrades filed past the grave following a brief ceremimy, laying flowers on the ornate silver and gray casket. A nineral service attended by more than 600 mourners had been held earlier at the Word of Life Assembly of God Church in nearby Annan-dale, Va.

Stethem, of Waldinrf, Md., was am(Kig the 145 passen-;ers aboard a TWA flight bound fw Rome from Athens ;t Friday, when two gunmen commandeered the plaiK, ordering its pilot to zig-zag across the Mediterranean between Algiers and Beirut.

As the plane araroached the Beirut airport for a second time early Satunlay morning, Stethem was bound, gagged, severely beaten and finally shot in the head. The body of the Navy steelworker 2nd class was later dumped onto the Beirut airport runway.

Amixig the mourners Thursday were the victims mother, Patricia Stethem, and fatter, Richard Stethem. Following the ceremony, the fatter said: Let us jwray fw the families of the remaining hostages, and let us pray fw thr safe return. Roberts spirit and love im life will live with us forever.

Th(^ details of why he was singled out for slaying remain unclear. Vice F^ident George Bush said day that Stethem died because he carried with pride... the information that he was a member of the armed fiNTces of the United States."

Stettems brother Kenneth, 24, also a Navy diver, said, Robby had a strong will and a ccnfidence in God that was unbendable. On June 14, he showed us that."

Stethem had been a varsity athlete at Thomas Stone High School in Waldorf b^ore he joined the Navy in late 1980. His father was a Navy man, as is his older brother, Kenneth.

Dozens of Navy cinnrades joined family members and friends at Thursdays service. Many strode to the open casket to offer a final salute before it was sealed and draped with the American flag.

Near Stettems gravesite, an inscripticm (mi a stone plaque beneath a tree read; This Cedar of Lebanon tree gn^ in livii^ memory of the Americans killed in the Beirut terrorist attack and all victims of terrorism throughout the world.

The ceremony was attended by Adm. Ronald J. Hays, vice chief of naval qierations; Maryland Gov. Harry Hughf; Sens. Paul Sarbanes D-Md., Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., and John Warner, R-Va.

Official Says U.S. Plans Protest Of Soviet Stance

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only a few nations have joined the United States in publicly condemning the hijacking of TWA Flight 847. The Soviet Union is not among them except in a radio commentary directed toward Japan.

In fact, earlier this week the Soviet press and radio charged the United States was using the crisis as an excuse for a naval buildup off Lebaium. One cannot help asking why Washington is again brandishing its stick off Lebanons coast," said Tass, the Soviet news agency.

This stance irritates the Reagan administration. Were going to make that clear to them within the next few days, said a State Department ofncial who insisted on anonymity. They are implicitly goading-on similar groups elsewhere.

This charge is preposterous, said another department official

Thursday of the allegations in the Soviet press. The U.S. goal in this ilorable incident is to secure the e and rapid return of our citizens. Any suggestion to the cmitrary is falk, irresponsible and could dielay the humanitarian goal we seek and the one we would expect the Soviet Union to support.

Limited in its options, the United States is relying on diplomacy and whatever intematiimal su|^rt it can muster in an effort to piy the TWA rassengers and crew members from Shiite radicals in Lebanon.

President Reagan, at his news c(m-ference Tuesday night, aisled to otter nations'for support. So far, the hijacking has been (xmtemned by Jordan, Tunisia, EgyiH and Iraq. King Hussein of Jordan called the hijackers the scum of the earth and urged collective action by all civilized nations to stop such dastardly acts of terrorism.

A number of West European allies,

such as West Germany, Britain and France, have made private appeals to Nabih Berri, the Lebanese justice minister who has taken chaise of dealing with the hijackers.

Some are expected to speak out shortly. Otters are making statements throu^ the media, a State Department official said. Were getting a fair groundsweU of support, he said.

The Soviets evidently do not have direct links to Shiite radicals, so their influence may be limited.

Stethem, a Navy petty officer, was killed in Beirut last Friday by hijackers who seized a TWA airliner. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Satellite Lights Night Sky

By The Associated Press

A Soviet satellite falling to Earth created a light show that entranced and puzzled skygazers from central Michigan to northern Ohio, authorities said today.

Tte bright lights appeared just before midnight Thursday and lasted less than a minute, decreasing in intensity from north to south. People who saw the lights kept telephone lines buzzing to radio stations, newspapers, airports and

the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Kay Cormier, public affairs officer for the North American Aerospace Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo., said the display was due to decaying man-made space object. It was the payload of a Soviet satellite. Cosmos 1530, launched January 11,1984.

She said NORAD got myriad telephone calls, all from Ohio, as the satellite broke up and burned in the atmosphere.

She said it is not unusual for man-made space objects to start dropping out of orbit and into the atmosphere. That happens an average of once a day, she said, but it is unusual for a chunk of one to get far enough to create such a light show. She can only recall visible burning of such objects about four times in the past two years.

Many arent seen because they come out of orbit over an ocean, she said. Theyre really a spectacular display when they start burning in.

James Strauss, an air traffic controller at Willow Run Airport near Yp-silanti, Mich., said the display looked like five or six meteors, but they were moving much slower and lasting much longer than a meteor would have.

The only showers that I have seen have been meteors going all over across the sky, he said. These were in line with each other, flying in formation if you will, and going in the same direction. Thats why it looked so strange. Michael Micham, the overnight fire officer at NASAs Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, said inquiries had come to his office from throughout the area, and several pilots had reported sightings to the tower at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport.

You can really understand how people see natural phenomena and mistake them for UFOs, Strauss said.

Hans Lange of Laingsburg, Mich., said he saw a bright light with a jet-like taU explode into smaller lights. "There must have been a dozen of them, he said.

Michigan State Police posts at Lansing and Ithaca and sheriffs depart- ments in Shiawasee and Livingston counties also reported calls about the lights.

Sanctuary Sentence

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A former director of a shelter for Central Americans who told a federal judge she would continue to violate immigration laws has been sentenced to two years in prison.

Suspension

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The Iowa Supreme Court suspended a Waterloo lawyers law license for at least three months, saying it consid- \ ered his beating of his girlfriend as much of an offense as illegally possessing drugs or making ob^ene {^one calls.

The suspension of Stanford J. Pattersons law license was tougher than the reprimand recommended by an Iowa State Bar Association committee of lawyers that investigated the case.

Tte high court told the 49-year-old Patterson he could not apply for reinstatement for at least three months.

Lorry Thomas, 41, told U.S. District Judge Ricardo Hinojosa that her religious convictions would prompt her to continue helping Central Americans fleeing their war-torn region.

Ms. Thomas, former director of tte shelter Casa Oiscar Romero, plea(ted gmlty in May to transporting a Nicaraguan in this country illegafiy.

The judge said he would give ter 120 days to reconsider her statement about continuing to break the law. If she changed her position, Hinojosa said, he would consider reducing the sentence.

Ms. Thomas predecessor. Jack Elder, 41, is serving a five-month sentence at a San Antonio halfway house for transporting two Salvadorans.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on Thursday, July 11,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of a resolution authorizing the laauance of a commitment for a commercial rehabilitation loan under the City of Qreen-vllles Separate Loan Program. The information required to be disclosed at this time is as follows:

Name of Applicant: Location:

Type of Use of Facility:

Maximum Aggregate Amount of Loan:

Vegesena P. Raju

Property on the northwest corner of South Pitt and West Fifth Streets, known as West Fifth Street.

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If the City Council adopts the proposed resolution, the City will be declaring its intentions to fund a loan under the terms of its Separate Loan Program adopted January 10,1985.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution is on file in the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

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Reagan Declares 'Our Limits' Reached

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) The bodies of four U.S. Marines killed by guerrilla gunfire at two popular cafes were being flown to the United States today after a ceremony with military honors.

At the White House, President Reagan condemned the killings and declared: Our limits have been reached.

He directed the Pentagon, State Department and U.S. intelligence community to provide El Salvador whatever assistance is necessary to find and punish = Hie terrorists who perpetrated this act.

White House spokesman Larry Spikes said any assistance would not include use of American troops.

Preparations were underway for a morning send-off for the dead'Marines from Jilopango Air Force Base near the cantal.

The Marines were among 13 people, including two American businessmen, killed when six to 10 men dressed in Salvadoran army uniforms opened fire Wednesday ni^t on patrons at two outdoor cafes. The attack occured in San Salvadors trendy Pink Zone, a popular strip of restaurants, cafes and clubs.

The U.S. Embassy said leftist guerrillas were believed responsible for the attack, but none of the groups fighting the U.S.-backed government claimed responsibility.

A press release from the Salvadoran guerrillas Radio Venceremos, distrilnited Thursday in Mexico City, did not mention the attack.

The bloody massacre was the latest sign that El Salvadors 5'2-year-old civil war is returning to the city after a period of concentration in rural areas.

The Pentagon identified the dead Marines as Sgt. Thomas T. Handwork, 24, of Beavercreek, Ohio; Sgt. Bobby J. Dickson, 27, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Cpl. Gr^ory H. Weber, 22, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and C^. Patrick R. Kwiatkowski, 20, of Waisau, Wis.

The bodies of the American civilians were flown to Miami on Thursday. George Viney, 48, of Miami, and Robert Alvidrez, 47, of Lexington, Mass., were representatives of Wang Laboratories, a Massachusetts-based computer com^'any.

In addition to the Americans, two Guatemalans, a

Officers Cleared By Navy

SAN DIEGO (AP) Two officers who were fired after it was rvealed that officials at Miramar Naval Air Station paid $659 each for two ashtrays have reportedly been cleared of wrongdoing.

A third officer also relieved from duty, however, has been cited for failing to take appropriate action when informed of alleged irregularities in procurement contracts at Miramar, the San Diego Union reported today. ,

: Citing unidentified sources, the newspaper said Rear Adm. Thomas Cassidy and Capt. Gary Hakanson have been exonerated and were praised for having done an outstanding job since arriving at Miramar two years ago.

The two were fired May 30 by

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Navy Secretary John Lehman after it was revealed Miramar paid the Grumman Aerospace Corp. $659 each for two aircraft ashtrays.

In announcing the firings, Weinberger said the Pentagon had discovered purchase documents dating to 1981 that made it clear the bills should have been challenged by Miramar officials.

Cassidy was wing commander at Miramar, and Hakanson was the base commander. Also fired was Cmdr. Jen7 Fronabarger, the base supply officer.

A Navy investigation into procurement practices at Miramar was launched after exorbitant prices for ashtrays and other items were revealed. The investigation was completed Tuesday and three copies of th^ report were hand-carried Wednesday to senior officials in Washington, Norfolk, Va., and Hawaii.

According to the newspaper, the report contains 39 findings. The first praised Cassidy for his job at Miramar and said he had nothing to do with the purchases of the items in question, the source said.

The second finding said Hakanson had performed superbly, the newspaper quoted its source as saying. The third finding accused Fronabarger of not taking appropriate action when informed of procurement irregularities, the newspaper reported.

Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Bill Lowery, R-Calif., called for Navy Secretary Lehman to release the report immediately and restore Cassidy and Hakanson to their positions. Lowery said his own investigation concluded that the two were hastily and wrong-lyfelieved.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a rounicipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

TRAINING TOUR Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, top center fai white, is shown during a tour of an arm training base in the Occupied West Bank on Thursday. He told Israeli soldiers that Israel would only consider freeing 700 Lebanese Shiite prisoners if the U.S. publicly requested the action. Hijackers holding a TWA airliner and .American hostages in Beirut have demanded the prisoners release. (AP Laserphoto)

New Rule For Aged: 'Get Out Of Bed'

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Dr. Claus Hamann knows his patients are recuperating when the smeU of a freshly baked cake wafts through his wing at St. Francis Hospital.

The Geriatric Care Unit that Hamann directs one of relatively few in the nation gets elderly patients back on their feet as soon as possible so they dont end up wheelchair-bound.

Total bed rest is a total disaster for the elderly, Hamann said.

Hamanns prescriptions at times seem unconventional. Each morning he orders many of the units patients to get out of their hospital beds, bathe themselves and get dressed into street clothes. Or even bake a cake.

But Hamanns methods help the frail elderly patients return to their own homes instead of nursing homes.

When Hamann, who specializes in geriatric medicine, arrived at St. Francis Hospital two years ago he asked permission to create the specialized unit in a homelike setting.

The geriatric unit is being remodeled to include a modem kitchen and dining area in a bright sunroom. Physical therapy equipment is in an adjoining area. A nearby lounge will contain chairs designed to help the elderly starai easily.

Were good at curing pneumonia and treating congestive heart failure, but doct(^ often forget that their patients are sitting in bed all day, 1^ said. We start to compound the problems that way.

If you cant do the basics, youre likely heading for a nursing home, he said.

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Chilean and four Salvadwans were killed. At least 15 other peoj^ were wounded in the attack on the adjoining cafes, ChUis and Cafe Mediterranee.

Witnesses to the attack said a red (uckup turned its high beams on the cafes while gunmen jumped off the vehicle and began spraving patrons with automatic weapons.

Pe<Hw panicked as they tr^ to hide uixler tables and chairs, watching as others around them had their faces shot off by the spray of bullets.

The ownr of one of the restaurants said the Marines, who were off-duty at the time, frequently patronized entertainment places along the fashionable Bulevar del Hipodromo.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Michael I. Burch said the four wm among 18 Marines assigned to guard the embassy. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said embassy staff in San Salvador are pit^bited from patronu^ outdoor cafes for security reasons.

James Williams, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, said the attacks apparently were acts of ran^ terrorism but

some witnesses said the gunmen seemed to target the Marines, made conspicuous by their short military haircuts.

Only one American serviceman was killed previpusjy in El Salvador. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Albert A. Schaufelberger of San Diego was shot on a university campus in the capital in May 1983. .;

In Nicaragua, the leftist Sandinista government on Thursday mght called very grave statements by Reagan that it said sought to involve the government it Nicaragua in the killing of the Marines.

A communique from the Nicara^n presidents office said that by connecting the Salvadoran attack wUh Nicaragua, the U.S. government tries to justify the application of new aggressive actions against Nicaragua.'

Reagan said he would consult with congressional committees on steps that could be taken in El Salvador and elsewhere to end the external support the Salvadoran terrorists receive from Nicaragua and the Commpnist bloc.

Senate Links Aid To Jordan To Peace Talks With Israel

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is linking future military sales to Jordan to the willingness of King Hussein to <^n peace talks with Israel. At the same time, however, the lawmakers dont want to condition such sales on an actual peace treaty.

Ibe decision came as the Senate voted to appropriate $250 million in economic aid to Jordan to be distributed in nearly equal installments over three years.

The Senate acted Ibursday (m a v(Mce vote after it voted 84-9 to kill an amendment by Sen. Dennis DeCon-cini, D-Ariz., which would have linked arms sales to a peace treaty.

1 dont think we want to humiliate the king, said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.1., before the Senate acted. What we are trying to do is encourage him. Weve got a very courageous man over there. Maybe this wont work out. But lets take a chance.

Action on the measure came in three quick steps, with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee reshaping President Reagans (igi-nal aid request and the Senate then voting to authorize and then appropriate the funds.

Tne aid request was added as an amoidinait to a sui^lemental ai>-propriations measure for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, which cimtains Karly $14 billion in additional funding for a wide range of federal imx)-grams, including startup funds for a l^e number of water and reclama-' tionjMXijects.

The overall lull was passed on a voice vote after the Senate approved scores of amendments to it, among them one creatii^ a $50 million fund to be distributed by the director of the Central Intelligence Agency and used to improve anti-terrorist security countermeasures abroad. DeCimcini contended that in not

further restricting the possibility of military aid to Jordan, the Senate was playing a risky game that could lead to oillimis of dollars of aid and no progress on the peace process.

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said I living Jordan economic aid would ree other money for the purchase of

weapons. . . i:

But other senators said the aidlM-islation already had been chan^to eliminate cash payments, to spadfy how the aid was to be used and> to provide the assistance in thredj$n-nual installments, each of whic^Mn be used a:; a benchmark to met^e Jordans p.-ogress towards peace.'

Charges Dropped Against Athlete

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tux-edoKTlad Jim Brown praised the U.S. justice system after rape and assault charges against him were dropped because of what the prosecutor said was the contradictory nature of the proof.

First of all, the actor-athlete said Thursday after he emerged from a packed courtroom, Im ^d to be an American because we have a chance in our system if were innocent for the facts to come out.

Moments earlier, Deputy District Attorney Dino F^oni had dropped the charges against Brown, saying evidence disclosed at his preliminary

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I would not want anyone ^ be forced to stand trial with the:eon-tradictory nature of the proof thats come forward here, Fulgoni said.

Municipal Court Judge Candace Co(^ granted the motion to diniss charges against the National Football League Hall of Famer who retired as the NFLs all-time leading rusher in 1965 after a nine-year career with the Cleveland Browns.

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ONE GREAT SERVICE Sunday June 23, 1985 2:30 PM

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WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C...........................10:30 A.M. Sunday^

WCTH2, New Bern, N.C...............................:30 A.M. Sunday

Area ChurcMNews

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Friday. June 21.1966 .9

Film SclwduM

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Aydto will present the film The Burning Hell Saturday at 5 p.m.

Bibh ScHoqI

Vacation Bible school will begin Monday and continue through Friy from 7-9 p.m. at University Church of Christ. The closing session will be Friday with a cookout following the program.

: For informatiim contact Tom or Kay Parrish at 756-2860 or the church at

Op#n House Sist

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will host an open house, Families Are Forevw, from 7-9 p.m. June 28, and 2-4 p.m.

June 29 at 307 Martinsborough Road During the open house, mm will be exhibits on family home evoiings, temples and geneology.

istx Holly Hill FWB

Guest Speaker

Evangelist Cheryl Grissom of Raleigh will be the guest speaker for the womens day activities Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. James Free Will tist Church.

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting and communion day will be obsmed Sunday at New Covenant Holy Church in Grif-ton.

Morning worship will be at 11, with a message by the Rev. OUie Harris and music by the senior choir. The Rev, James Earl Vance of Andrew Giapel Free Will Baptist Church will be tne special guest at 3 p.m.

WHITE HOUSE HONOR Nobel Laureate Mother Theresa greets President and Mrs. Reagan at the White House Thursday. The president presented her this countrys Medal of Freedom for her humanitarian work. (AP Laser-photo)

Pastor Doubles As Cartoonist

NEW YORK MILLS, Minn. (AP) Ray Jirfinson says being a small-town pastor and a political cartoonist requires a special kind of balancing act.

Nothing is sacred in their viewpoint, Johnsim says of cartoonists. While I understand and appreciate that, I have some problems with it. Because of my role in our smaU town, I naturally cant take that kind of approach. It would be in poor taste.

But I also kind of envy that freedom.

Johnson combines his avocation as a commercial artist and cartomiist with his vocation as pastor of St. Peters Lutheran Church of New York Mills. His cartoons appear regularly in the New Yoit Mills Herald and in several daily newspapers and church publications.

While Johnson uses cartoons to express his reUgious, as well as political, views, he sometimes finds those same religious views complicate his work as a cartoonist.

As art draftsmen, political humorists are free to create oitrageous caricatures of politicians, poke fun at human nature and make poignant statements about the inadequacies of our society. Jcrfmson revels in having that natural ability to cartoon, but he strives not to abuse it.

To me, people are sacred and their lives are sacred, and they have a ri^t to that special kind of dignity. And I dont care if its Richard Nixm, or whoever, he says. I suppose thats the darker to find that kind of balance.

In his cartoons, which take their humw from rural and small-town characters, J(rfinson says he tries to preserve the int^ty of individuals and organizations while illustrating the natural humor of pe(^le humor that helps us cope with lifes sorrows and Celebrate its joys.

I really appreciate people and every small town and evy n^twrhcnd has them people who are humorists. I try to capture some of tlit. Its not falling-down kind of humor, its just those things that remind us weou^t not to take everything so seriously, he explains.

Jiriinson sees humor as a form of grace at which some people are nature. He focuses on people hes familiar with cartoonii^ stalwart Minnesotans, or reluctant city officials, or theologians at conventions getting cnied away by tlKir own importance.

appreciate a total picture of things. There are times when we forget that t^ average person lives a combination of sadness and celebration. And while wemight call a tragedy news, that does not sum up what life is. Thats mily a pa^ what life is, he says. In cartooning, I like to celebrate that joy and dl^ty aiul roundness of life.

;^ile Johnson meets a 10:30 a.m. deadline every Sunday to deliver a ser-ittMi, hes less comfortable meeting a weddy deadline for cartoons. He sells hjp^rtoons on as as-avaUable basis.

dphnson, a native of northern Michigan, got his formal training as a com-miqrcial art student in Chicago. He worked there for three years before going into the seminary.

iie began cartooning about eight years ago, busying himself at Lutheran Church of American synodical conventions drawing cartoons for church pqblication.

Johnsons cartoons have won the Minnesota Newspaper Association Best E^torial Cartoon Award (in the circulati(Mi category 2,501-4,000) for the past thiM years, 'iis years winner is a strong statement against prayer in public Johnson says the cartoon takes a stab at peoples hj^Mcrisy and

underlines his belief in separation of church and state.

*My concern is that people are really not stumbling all over themselves to pray, but they want their kids to pray in public schools, he explains.

Phone Boxes

LONDON (AP) - The first of Bri-lins new open telephow booths, rhich will replace the distinctive red abiiiet-like phone boxes, have gone odis(riay.

. Six new booths were officially in-talled in Leicester Square in the leart of Londons entertainment bstrict

^ Membere of the House of Lords had ileuded I vain for the doomed boxes jm

to be reprieved from whotesale demolition. British Telecom is s[

the equivalent (tf

! new booths include three-sided shelters attached to walls and partially enclosed as far as the waist, w phone booths with just a hood that are suited for shopping malls and indoor <* sheltered locations.

Some (rf the (dd red boxes will be retained as tourist attractkMB.

Roy and the Sunset Spirituals of Wilson wUl be at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will be used for scholarships.

Church Homecoming

Phillippi Church o Christ will celebrate its annual bomecoming Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldo Randy Royal. There will be a s^xwnd breaking ceremony following the morni worship. The Rev. David Hanunc will spi^ at 3 p.m., and the mass choir will sing at each service.

Bus Trip Pianned^

York Memorial Church is planning a bus trip to Inland July 13-14 to present a musical program and con-duct a worship service.

For more information call 7S7-1135, 756-5921,79^7351 or 7S^2047.

Revival At Freedom

Quinton Mills will hold a revival at Freedom Baptist Church in Aydoi Sunday at 7 p.m. and Monday t Wednesday at7:30p.m.

Prayer Meeting

An all-nigbt prayer meeting will be held at Gateway Qiristian Center on Street in WintovUle from 10 odocfc tonigbt until Saturday at 5 a.m.

There will be four speakers throughout the niglR, with an hour of prayer between each speaker.

Church Family Day

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Qiurch in Ayden will hold a family day Saturdav beginning at noon. A film will be shown at 5; 30 p.m..

Church school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., mens and fathers day will be observed with Little Willie and Elm Grove men and ushers and the Sweet Hope Church of Simpson.

Anniversary Speaker

The junior department of Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 21st anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Ricky Council as guest speaker.

Musicai Program

The senil ushers of Hays Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus, will present a {Hogram o Christian music by the Rock Island Singers Saturday at 7 p.m.

Connecticut Trip

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden is sponsoring a bus trip to Connecticut July 4. For information, call 7464427, 746-2294 or thechurch.

Unity Bible School

Unity Free Will Baptist Church, 2020 W. (heoivUle Blvd., will have vacation Bible school Monday through Friday at 7 each night. Classes are provided for all ages.

This y^rs theme is Discovering Gods Love on Sunrise Island.

service at 3 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. David Daniels.

Choir Anniversary Benefit Dinner

The young adult choir of Evergreen Umted Holy Church in Washington will celebrate its 36th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. The Rev. TyriHie Turnage of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will take part in the activities.

Househoid Of Faith

The Household of Faith, 620 Albemarle Ave., will hold a week of services tonight through June 28 at 7:30 each evening.

Leaders include: tonight, Eldress Grace Bailey; Saturday, the Rev. Cede Maye; Sunday, the Rev. Helen Webb; Monday, the Rev. Annie Mo(h%; Tuesday, Missionary May Sheppard; Wednesday, Missionai^ Ella Mae Brown; Thureiday, the Rev. Shirley Atkinson, and Friday, the Rev. Helen Webb.

Danieis To Preach

Elder David Daniels will preacl Sunday at 3 p.m. at Simpson Chapel.

be held Simpson

Simpson Chapei

Quarterly services will Saturday and Sunday at Qiapel.

Activities include Holy Commu-mon at 8 p.m. Saturdav, the regi^r sovice at 11 a.m. Sunday with Bishop Matthew Best and the senoir clmir and ushers in dharge, and a closing

The CG Spiritual Chmr is sprnispr-ing a baroiecue pork and chicken dinner Saturday at Selvia Qmpel.

Plates may be picked up at 17Q1 S. Greene St. Delivery can be arranged by calling 756-5909.

Quarteriy Activities

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Peters Disciples Church near Farmville this wed(end.

Hie Rev. Allen Vines and his congregation will have a service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jirfuinie Lofton will preach Sunday at 11 .m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Blake Phillips and his congregation will lead a 3 p.m. jik-vice Sunday.

Deiiverance Service -

A deliverance service will be hld at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., tonight at 7:30. Morning worriiip will be led by the Rev. Shirley AUdnstm Sunday at 11:30. Eldress Dorothy Harrington of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Ouirch will have a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.'

Ciub Anniversary

The United Daughter Club of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hudson and Ward streets, will celebrate its 49th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

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Friday. June 21,1985

THE SPITEFUL KIN6!

KIN6 NAMASH OP TWE AM/W>JITESySMORTLV AFTERSAUL HAD BEEN MAM . ISRAEL CAME UP AND BE5ESED TV TOWN OF JABESH-SILBAD TUB AAEN OF JAB^ \AANT-IN6 NO VSAR, OFFERED TO SURRENDER THE TWN TO NAHASH AND SERVE THIS AMMONITE KIN6 (I SAM.-H:lJ OBVOUSW NAHASH WAS A SPITEFUL MAH PORHE ACCE^TWe PROPOSAL UNLESS EVERY/V\AN IN TOWN C0N5ENTEDTO LOSE WI5 RI6HT EVEi PROBABLY KINS NAHASH WANTED TO INSULT THE ISRAELITES IN THIS AAAN-NER BECAUSE IN THE DAYS OF AAOSES THE AMMONITES WERE FORBIDDB^I BY LAW TO EVER ENTER INTO THE CONSRE-SATION OF THE LORDl THB

ELDERS OF JABESM RECEIVED A WEEK'S RESPITE IN WHICH TO SEEK HELP. WHEN THE AAES6EN-SERS OFTHE TOWN RBACHED SIBEAH, WHERE KIN6 SAUL LIVED THE PEOPLE WERE HORRIFIED AT THE news! KINS

SAUL \AA5 50 AN6ERED THAT HE KILLED A YOKE OF OKEN AND SEIsrr PIECES OF THE SLAIN ANIMALS THROUGHOUT ISRAEL WITH THB MESSAGE THAT ANY AAAN WHO DID NOT JOIN HIM T F16HT KINS NAHASH WOULD LOSE HIS OWN OXEN IN THE SAt/B WAVCISAM.1T.7)

NATURALLY THE RESPONSE VSA5 TREMENDOUS -THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN ANSWERED THE CALLl 50 SPITEFUL KINS NAHASH DIDN'T HAVE HIS WY WITH THE MEN OFJABE5H-6ILEAD/FOR KINS SAUL AND THE ARMV OF ISRAELITES ROUNDLV DEFEATED T^

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"Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

BARNES DIAMOND GALURT

"all sizes 4 quality of diamonds on request" The Plaza 756-6696

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENHR

752-6125 Corner 5th 4 Greene Greenville, N.C.

NORTH aROLINA FARM lURUU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 4 Employees

Compliments of FRED WERI, INC.

GREENVILU MARINE A SPORTS aNTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N O.

NOLIDAT SNELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto 4 Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

GREENVILLE URLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 4 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You-Save Auto Rentals 20 years same location Hwy. 264W 756-2520 Clean First Quality Cars

GRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

756-1677 Greenville Blvd.

- Bill Grant 4 Employees

Compliments of

MKIE SUPPLT CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKn, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

aNTURT Zl lASSREALTT

The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868

JALTN SPORT SNOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James 4 Lynda Faulkner

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management 4 Staff

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLT, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart 4 Employees

WINHRVILLE INSURANCE AGENCT

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles 4 Employees

D.D. BRIGHT ELEQRiaL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright 4 Employees

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.

LOVEJOr AGENCT

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. IIS Greenville

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner 4 Employees

GRIMESUNO TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838

PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756 7616 Night 355-6145

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson 4 Employees

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334

WHITTINGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537

rosDia's 1190 seafood rbtaurant

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT OM CENWR

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker 4 Employees

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave

EAH aHOLINA LINCOLN MEICUIY-GMC

Sales 4 Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

^ INHGON LIFE INSURANa CO.

Q The Scales Agency W.M Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighly Scales 4 Charles Stokes Reps. 756-3738

Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

S AS REPAIRSERVKE, INC.

Machine Work 4 Fabrication On Industrial 4 Heavy Equipment Cty. Rd. 1125 Winterville 756-5969iI7i^ JloxJ. ^o.. .c/i D^inJ. and Jlouin^ ^atfte.x.

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvtlle. N.C.

Friday, June 21.1965

Come To CHURCH

HouU t, Cherry Oaks Subdivigion Rev G.OUa Creme

meet at the home of Sia. Lucille Hi^ina I0;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schoor 11:00 a.m.. - Morning Worahip Swvice by the

2:Q0p.ro.-The Pastor, Gospei Chorus, Ushars, and Chur^ r*r services at St

Matthew Free Will Baptist Church 7:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.in. -^ible Study

7:30 p m. Thurs - The Traveling Choir will have rehearsal

nRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR17771 Eastern Pine Road)

Mr. Dennis Davis , lOa m. Sun - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6; 15 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p m. Evening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plau Dr Frank Gentry

9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11 ;00a.m. Sun. - Worsmp Service 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m. -Prayer and Praise Service 7:qOp.m Mon Men's Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Church Board Meeting 7 :30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Stu^/Youth Ministriaa

8:30p.m. Special Music Practice 9:l0a.m. Fri. - S.S. Lesson WBZQ 7 :00p.m Local Nursing Home Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 7%3138.75*<I775 wni R. Wallace. Minister Becky A. StasavichJMfice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Omnist David W. Cox, Minister of Religious EducaUon 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church Schod 10:30 Reception for Cox Family 11:00a.m. Worship

lOtOO a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Office

10:30 a.m. Thurs. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Mattox Wedding Rehearsal 4:00p.m Sat. - Mattox Wedding

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stantonsburg it Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. Hour of Power 9:30 a.m. Sun. Church School lliOOa.mWorship 7:10 p.m. Thur. - Bible Class

ST. 'HMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Ramlolph Price 8:00a.m. Sun. Holy Euchuist, Rite II 9:00 a.m. - Christian Education all ages 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Mon. Playday-Reserva-tions required-355-2125

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 2811 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

BUI A Shirley Katrobos 9:45a.m. Sun. Lessons in Truth Course 11:00a.m. Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Moo. - Couree in Miracles study grot

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbouroijgh Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 BMmp Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. - Music A The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m. Sacrament Meeting I0;20a.m. -Sunday School 10:20a.m.Primary

II :10 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women A Young Mens meetings 7 :D0 p.m. Wed. - Cub Scouts 7-P p.m. Fri. and 2-4 p.m. Sat. - House FamUies Arc Forever Public mvited to attend

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 8:30 a.m. Sat. - Early Morning Study 9:30a.m. Sabbath School 10:40a.m. Personal Ministries

9:45a.m.-Church SctaAoi

11:00 a.m.-Worship

12:00 p.m. - CoMragatiooal Meeting

7:00p.m.-AkoSpliEs Anonymous

I2:0a^p.m. Mon^-ltaff Ma^

7; 00 p.m. Boy Scouts 9:00i.m. Tue - Park A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Wed - Church CouncU 7:30 p.m.-Galleiy Otoir l:00a m. Thur. - Park A-Tot 8:00p.m. - BulletinDaadlioe 8:30p.mScouts 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous 8:00 p. m Alcoholics Anonymous 8 :00p.m -Al-anon Family Group 10:(a.m Fri. - Pandorada Box 10:00a m Sat. - Pandora's Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SeaUiera Baptist)

ISIO Greenville Blvd

E.T Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minisler of EducaUon/Youth 9:00 a m. - Library Open 9:4Sa.m.-SiuKlay School It :00a m. - Mormng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon Libran Open 7:00 p.m Mon. - VBS Faculty 7:30 p m. Tue - Mens SoftfiaU at West Mead owbrooaPark 8:00 p.m. - Evening Current Mission Group with Mildred Pate, l lOIOekview 6:30p m. Wed - Jr andSr High Youth 7 30 p.m. - Mid Week Worship 8:00 p.m. -Chancel Choir 7:20p.m. IWs. Men's Softball at Evans Parkirf

7:30 a .m . Sat . - Men's Golf Tournament

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, GrasnviUe, N.C. 27834 Rev. Stacy Carter.Youth Director 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Moniing wrsMp Rev. Doug Raadlett 11:00a.m. - Childrens Church 6: IS - Deacon's Spiritual Life Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00pm.Mon -GeneralBoardMeetii

8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Circle, Children's Choir, college A Career Class 8:311p.m. - Youth Choir Practice

PAI1H ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1503 Hooker Road (Across from Tetephone Co.) Pastor: David Moulton, 756-7878,758A737 George Austin, Youth Pashir 9:30 a.m. Sun. Aliar Prayer time 9:45a.m. -Sunday School 10:30a.m.-Altar prayer Ume 10:45 a.m. - Worship and Praise Service and Kids for Christ"

6:00 p.m. - Men and Women's Consecration 6:45 p.m Altar Prayer time 7:00 p.m Worship and Praise Senrioe 6:15 p.m. Wed. - Hosanna Choir Practioe 7:15 p.m.-Altar Prayer Time ^ J - Adult Teaching; Royal Rangers,

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Visitation and Soul Winning 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thur. Womens Ministry 7:00 p.m. Fri. June 28 Power House; Christs Ambassadors

UFECHURCH Sheraton Greenville David HolUm

10:00a.m. Sun. - MorniM Worship 6:00 p.m Evening Woraiip 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Rome Bioie Study 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Youth Fdlowatp

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville.NC 28590 W.H.HitcbeU, Pastor 11:00a.m. Sat.-Junior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning worddp Annual Junior Choir rendering.music 6:00 p.m. - OMir II Anniversary Eldress R. Knox - Speaker - Junior Choir rendering music

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Hairs. Night before 1st Church Conference

Sunday-

11:00am Divine Worship Service 2:30p.m. - Nursing Home Ministry 7:30 a.m. Sat. - A^enst Youth Society 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

ARTHUR CHRIS'HAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Pbone 752-2247

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister

9:00 a.m. Skm. Bible School (Mike Mills

^/f:00 a.m. Mormng Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 2:00p.m. - All Y^th Games 3:00p.m.Cookoul (BibleSchool Picnic)

5:00 p.m. Cookout (Bible Scbotd Picnic) 6:Q0 p.m. Evening Warship Service 7:00p.m.Mon.-WorkNiml , ..

7:30 p.m. - Christian womens Fdlowship CoveredDish 7:30p.m. Tues. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Gerald M. Anders, Associate Pastor

E. Robert Irwin, Oiganist and Choir Duector

B. Robot Irwin, Oiipmist 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Woi^p

Hollywood Presiiyteri CM

Highway 43 South near Conlay School

Vacotioo Bible Sdnol

;;' (classes for all ages) Sunday-Friday June 23-28 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

A light meal provided each night at 6:15 p.m.

beir lOtfa Anmversaiy 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Prayer Meeting

inuiU you to ujouHifi

(vUi U5. tL^ <Sunay!

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

, E T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Grenville Blvd S E

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Kenneth

Copeland

Videotape

Presentation

Come and hear Kenneth Copeland as he ministers the Word of God via videotape.

Sunday Nights 7:30 P.M.

Community Christian Church

1203 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Pastor, James D. Corbett ____Mormons Facing Wave Of Protest Over Proposals To Ordain Women

3: dD p.m. - The Young Adult Choir will observe their itth Anniversar

By CRAIG HORST Aggociated Prets Writer

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -Plans by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to or^ women have caused some members of that branch of Mormons to leave their congregations in protest.

At least two ministers have been silenced in a growing controversy over what dissident members say is liberalization of doctrine in the institution headed by president-[H(^[)het Wallace B. Smith.

In this headquarters city of the church, the place where members believe Christ will make his second coming, protesters say five ^oups of 100 to 150 people each have left their congregations fw alternate worship services.

However, they still remain church members.

M(n% than 100 members - many of them women ~ recently marched in protest outside business irffices of the church, which celebrated its I55th anniversary April 6.

Officials acknowl^e the existence of siKh dissenting groups, but say they are much smaller than claimed. T think they are making rath^ grandiose claims, said Grant McMurray, the church world secretary.

like church maintains that ordination of women has been generally accqited. McMurray said that <A 175 membo's who withdrew in the past year, only K cited womens wdina-tion as the reason, while 150 blamed doctrinal differences.

The dispute centers (mi Sectiwi 156, a revelation presented by Smith and approved at the church wiHld convention a year ago. Ami^ other things, it calls for the ordination of women.

Di^idents say Section 156 caps two decades of liberalizatiim of church

doctrine. Some say the rift has been prophesied about and precedes the return of Christ.

I feel like thats (the ordination of women) the straw that broke the camels back, said one Independence woman who asked netto be identified, asserting fear of reprisals.

I feel like there are so many trends. The church is becoming vei^ humanistic in nature and very much like other churches and that is not the way it is supposed to be.

People unhaf^y with the church said tmre are many other members across the country who feel like they \ do. However, they said many are afraid to speak out.

More and more people are having a problem with what s going on, said Mark Garrick, a church member, Everybody is sitting on the fence and waiting to see who will be first to jump into the pool (of dissent).

Church leaders contend the dissidents are only a vocal minority of a church which claims 230,000 members.

Alan Tyree, (me of two principle advisors to Smith, says we have seen no mass exodus, nor expected an

Smith said when he presented the revelation that he was aware of the possible divisive effect it may have, but said it would be a challenge for the church not to allow diversity of opinicm to become disunity within the b^y.

Tlie calls of women to be ministers are being processed, and church leaders do not yet know how many women will participate in ordinations scheduled Nov. 7. Tyree said he exported it would be a good number.

Ordinatitm of women heightens the difference between the reorganized church and its larger Mormon counterpart the Chui ch of Jesus

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spnice a Skinner street Bishop RjJnh E. LAve, Minister 7:30 p.m7Wed. - BiM Study (Holiness for Ordinary People)

12:00-1:00 p.m. Thur Noon Day Prayer at the church

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. - BiUe OtarS School is held everySunday .

11:09 a.m. Sun. - Morning warship is held

- K

Richait! Dudly and G.W. Cenmninily Gos^ CJionis will render service here, spaosoied oy

Choir #1

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 CaswellE Shaw, Jr Minister Diane Blanchard, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaugim, Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun. - Adult Singing in FeUowship Hall

9:45a.m.ClnirchScfaool 11:00a.m. - WorshinService 3:00 p.m.-Trustee Meeting 7:30 p.m Worship WoftArea 9:00 a.m.-12:00 ooim Mon.Pri Vacatioa Bible School

7:30 p.m. Bible Study with Lynn Whiteford, 1736 Beaumont Drive

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WnX BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bisiiap A.H. HartsfiekL Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Wonhm Carnatian Ushers will meet immediatdy following the morning warship.

3:00 p.m. - ItK Junior Department will celebrate their twenty-first anniversary,

7:30 p.m. Mon. July 1 - Trustee Board Meeting 3:00 p.m. July 6 - C.G. Spirituals (Sioir rehearsal

3:00 p.m July 7 - The Home Mission will cde-brate tbeir Anniversary 7:00 p.m . July 8 - Juniar Choir rehearsal m. July 9 - Gos^ Chorus rehearsal

3.m. JiJly 21 -TTie Gospd Chorus will The Gpel (3ionis on Parade.

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHlTtCH Rt.l,WinterviIle,N.C.

r^?m*^^^daySchool

11:00 a.m. - Regular Wors^Rev Billy R Anderson and the 'Young Adult Choir will be in

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

H VannKni^

Susie Pair, Choir Director

Keny Carlin, Organist

9:45am Sun.-liUeScbool

11:00 a m. - Sunday Worship Services

7:00p.m. Tue. - MisBians A Benevolence Mtg.

6:30 p.m Tue New Member Orieotatioa

EVANGEUSnC TABERNACLE CHURCH 102 Laushinghouse Dr.

SJ.WiffiaBM

Warship Leader: Connie Dixon 10a.m:^. - Sunday School, Sup. Ken Russ 11:00 a.m. Morning Warship, Children's (hnrcfa. Cardyp Tajior AMae Parrott 7:00p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed.-Adults, Prying and Sharing 7:30 p.mTeem (Thoinas Hudson)

7:30p.m Children (Donna Kay Elks)

7:0O p.m. Sat . Intercessory Prayer Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTE31IAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesiey Jennings

S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans

Music Director Vivian Mills

Organist Lnda Mc(iOwan

Youth Coordinators Vickie and Randy Riddle

10:00a.m. Sunday School

ll;00a.m Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Sun.-Fri. Vacation Bible School

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Baidcs Road E. (krdon (hnklin, Pastor

8:00 p.m Tues Narcotit Anonymous, Friendly Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying on of Hands

3:30 p.m. Holy Euchanst. University Nurs-ingCenter

8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous. Friendly Hall

7:00 p.m Thur Greenville Boys Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 7:00 p.m. Fn. Adult Children of Alcoholics, FheadlyHall 8:00 p.m. Fri. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall

8:00 p m Sat - AA Open Group Discussion.

10:45-11:00a.m. 'Library Opeo 11:00 a.m. Senior AduU ~

Wise, Sr speak^

Sunday .with Harokl

Treva Fi^Qer, Minister of Music 9:45a.m. Sun. library Open - 10:00a m 9:45a.m Sunday School 10:45 a.m Ubraiy Open -11:0P a.m.

11:00am -MORNINGWORSHIP 12:00 p.m. Library Open 12:15 p.m.

5:30/30 p.m Sun-'iffirs - VACATION BIBLE SCHCKX.

CHRISTIAN SaENCE C3IURCH Fourth and Meade Streets ira.m. Sundta^^^^^ay ServK*

2^j^Wed. - Reading lioar^wSTtoaSe

St.

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 WVlington Blvd The Rev. Harcdd Greene 9:45a.m Sun -SunlaySclKNd 11:00a.m. MarningWorship 7;30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m Wed,-PrayerService 8:lSp.m. (hoir

UNIVERSITY CHLRCH OF (MUST 100 Oesthne Blvd.

Ri<* Townsend, Phone 75^e45 10:00a.m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Warship and Juniar Church

7;00 p.m Evening Worship 7:00i:00 p.m Mon-Fn. Vacatwo Bible School

BROWNS CHAPEL .APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF (XM) AND CHRIST Route 4,^Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswouid. Pastor 8.00p m. M-F - Revival (Elder Sidney Hams. Rocky Mount, NCI 3 00 p.m 4th Sat - Business Meeting 8:00p m 4th Sat. - Prayer lO:3oa.m 4thSun SmdayScbod (DeaconJ Sharpe, Simerintendant)

11:M a.m. 4th Sun - Pastoral Day Juarlerly Meeting) (Dinner) (Bishop R.A. Griswouki, Spoftkcf)

8 ;0e p m 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Oiswould. Speaker) (Holy Chmmunion)

10:00 a m Sth Sun - Unan (HertfordL North (hrotea)

PHILIPPI CHURCH (W CHRIST 1610 Farm ville Blvd The Rev Randy Royal 2:00p.m.Sal -Mass Choir Rehearsal 9:lSa.m Sun -Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

^OOam -M orniiR Worshi|^Eider Rwal 3:00 p.m. Hofnecoming-Rev. David Ham-IDOOd

7:00p.m. Wed - Bihie Study Deacon and Elder Heupe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Laurence P Houston, Jr., Rector: The Rev Middkton L Wooten. III. Assistant Rector

The Fourth Sunday of Pentecost

7:30a.m. Sun Boiy Eucharist

9:40a.mChoir RaearsaL Chapel

14:4a .m -Holy Eucharist

7:20 pm TUe - Greaiville Parent Support

Christ of Latter-day Saints - which does not ordain women and has been a vigorous opponent of the Equal Rights Amenclment.

The two churches split in 1844 over who should succeed church founder Joseph Smith Jr. Supporters of Brigham Young followed nim to Salt Lake City.

The two churches also differed over polygamy, which the reorganized church has never recognized.

Opponents of women ministers in the reorganized church say there is no scriirtural foundation for them, and that the church leadership is ordaining women to move closer to Protestant faiths.

The advantage they can get out of ordaining women and controlling current priesthood members so stringently would be that their p^rs in other religious denominations would now esteem them as equals, said nvid Colyer.

Tyree said the church has to be open to change.

When the divine word comes tp the church, it might very well be w surprising to some people that they; may finiT it difficu t to accqpt for some time, he said. .

"There is always a continuing spiritual growth that should be oc- curring, that occurrs in aU denominations that are open add receptive to Gods teaching. We try to be open to iww light and new rection. 7I

Dissidents say they feel trappi^ because they dont feel they can-leave the church, but cant accept Section 156.

When it first came out I got th same feeling as when my father died; that of death, Colyer said. I felt is if there was a death in the family. Blit I will never give up (and resign). Jt would be like trying to shake myr ancestry away. T

1-!

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not S. Elm St., GneoviUe, N.C.

Hugh Buriinnon, Pastor; Lynwood WaBers, Minitter of EdiKatM; Grag Anders, Minister of Youth

2:6(M:00 p m Sat. - Polaroid Scavenger hunt for youth 9:30-9:45a.m Sun - LibraryOpen 9:45a.m Sunday School

7:26 p.m T Graigi. Parish

haU

Peace Presb^rian Churclt

Serving God By Serving Others

Sunday School ...............9:^5 A.M.

Mormng Worship ..........11:00 A.M.

Ramada lnn*Greenville Blvd.

(Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Bill Goodnight, Pastor At 757-6302 Or P.O. Box 1713

'Potato Project Filled To Capacity

BIG ISLAND, Va, (AP) - The Potato Project, which salvages potatoes that otherwise would be dumped and distributes them to the poor, is bulging beyond its means, its officers say.

The project, which distributed 8.7 million pounds of otherwise wasted xitatoes in 1984, reports it already las distributed more than 9 million

Rule Kept

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Seventh-day Adventist Church has decided to maintain for the time being its rule against (H-dination of women, but to keep studying the issue.

That action was taken on recommendation of a special commission, which was to dig further into biblical and ieological factors involved, repcBrting its findings no later thap Uie 1968 spring meeting of the churchs annual council.

pounds in 1985. . Z >

If we had not been short of funds ' ] we could have done a great deal more, says the Rev. Ken Horne. H '3 says the project had to turn down an -'! additional 1.5 million pounds that ^ farmers wanted to donate. *

Founded two years ago by tip :.r Episcopal Society of St. Andrews, tip/ 1 project distributes potatoes to "42- : agencies for the needy in 22 stale?"-.; and the District of Columbia. t,- f

Project officials say it can gef :.3 potatoes that otherwise would Ip:,,; dumped to rot in the hands of tief; hun^ for a total cost of three-aod; a-half cents a pound. J The program is simple, cost ff-- j fective and finding a growing accep-tance with growers, Horne says, . -j

r Josephs

I Less parts breakage and less ser- I : I vice calls-a pro)ven record for t' , I those with Josephs Maintenance^' ; I Contracta for IBM typewriter*. | 1^^11355-2723 . ..4

7:00p.m. - Discover YOU-tb - nursing home 7:00 p.m. Mon MssterLile with Louis A Becky Brown 8:00 p.m Tues. Lena Jackson s SS Class meeting

6.30p.m. Wed. - Supper line opens 7:158:00p.m. - Library open 7:15 p.m. ***"" friends, library chib (grades 18), adults in monthly Ctnircn Om ference A convention report

FIRST UNITED \

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH nth and Forbes SU. Rev Ranald Lapnin Rev. Robert H. Chitwood from Cambria. D-linois will be the evangelist for the services listed below.

7:30pjnThurs Revival Service ,

7:30p.m.Fri Revival Service 10:00a.m Sun-Ranval Service 7:30 p.m, - Revival Service

BURNING BUSH H0UNE8S HOLY GHOST BAPTIST CHIRCH OF CHRIST Route 2, Box 235 Bittiof^illie Boyd (Ordained -t

Morning (iloiy-Pastor Eldress Enps) D

9:30a.m SunSundaySchool Ic

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. (Pastor Day) warship A Prescfaing II :00a.m. SrdSunMen'sDsy ILOOa m. 4tbSun - Missionary Day 8:00p.m .Mon Worship A Preaching 8:OOp.m.Sat WarsUp A Preaching

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDHIST STUDY A MEDITATION CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 7568750 6:00p.ffi Sun Chenrezig Puja A Meditation 7:00p.mStudy

7:00p.m Wed - Meditation A Study

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Falkland Hi^way MidteUeD. Burcher

10:00 a m Sun - Oiurch School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Eider N Blount. Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington, Overseer 7:00p.m FriOne Hour Prayer 8:00 p.m Fri. - Evangelistic Service Speaker Pastor Blount 9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School 11:30 a.m. - Morning sen ice Speaker Minisler Deborah Carr 7.30 p.m - Service at St. Pauls F W.B Church inRiddahds.N.C.

8:00 pjn. 'nies. In Cbocert "The Spirit of Truth from Richmond. Va 8:00 pjn. Wed. - In Concert - The Spirit of Truth from Rictanond, Va

SWEET HOPE FREE WILL BPATIST Route I, Greenville, N.C.

Rev Elmerf Jackson, Jr 7 30p.m Fri. Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat - Joy Nitt 9 30 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mens Day Service, Sermon delivered by the Pastor, Rev Elmer Jackson, Jr , accompaihed the Male Chorus 6:00p.m -SCMPTOioirUiiioo

mount CALVARY F.W.B. CHLHCH Ward and Hudson Street Rev. T.L. Davis (Reirt- Fay Best)

9 30a.m.Sun -SundaySc^

II 00a m-Mtri^ Worship 7 00 p m - United I&ughterf Anniversary 7:30 p m Mon - BiUe (laas (Eldress Jean Daniels)

7:30 pjD. Tue. - Bible Claat (Ekhess Martha TvMn)

8:40p m Thw - Prayer Meeting

Greenville Bible Church

Smimi Servke..10:30 a.m. -Teuchiiig FeNewehig 6:00 p.m. Meefhip in the totmf BufMnp ...epuipphu the Saints for the werh of service

Dan Naagle, Paster

Office 757-0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West Laarnhig. IMng and Mng by Bw Ooapal of Jaaua CMat

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

IRirMry School Mondapf ridny 7H)0 nun. to 6:00 p.m.

ComeLToSfi^c

A FAMILY CHRISTIAN aNTER

SUNDAY SERVICES 10 AM AND 6 PM

SHERATON

GREENVILLE BLVD.

PASTOt

Uictoiy Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchChansmatic Teaching Center Wor'd Outreach Center

355-6621

'This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. I John 5:4

Stock And Market Reports

Expert Backs Mengele ID

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 48.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson 48.75; Rowland 48.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Cw-ner 37.50, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 58 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 50.56 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to go^ demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,775,000, compared to 1,609,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with firm undertone for next weeks trading. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounos at farm for Wedn^-day, Thursday and Friday slaughtier was 21 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cents higher at mostly 2.92-3.03 in East and mostly 2.98-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 6 cents lower at mostly 5.81-6.01 in the East and mostly 5.83-5.91 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.92-3.02.

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue^hip stocks opened higher today but the broader market lost ground fter a mixed showing in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average 30 industrials, which posted a modest gain Thuisday, climbed another 3.25 to 1,302.96 in todays opening half-hour.

But losers jumped out to a 3-2 lead over miners among all New York Stock Exchange-listM issues.

On the NYSEs early active list. Global Marine fell >4 to 2, Boeing was off ^ at 43%, International Business Madiines lost V4 to 118% and Sony gained % to 15V4.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.35 to 1,299.73.

Declines slightly outpaced advances on the NYSE, but the exchanges composite index inched up 0.01 to 108.46.

Big Board volume slowed to 87.50 million shares from 108.27 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 0.41 to 224.38.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y stocki AM

Allis Chaim

Alcoa '

AmBrands

Amar Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritacn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmcrTAT

Amoco

BeatCo

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Bo^

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlurtlnd

CoigPaim

^mwEdis

ConAgras

CmraZell

DeHAAirl

DowOion

tuPoB

DnkePow

EastaAirL

KastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp 8

Firestone

KSST"

^Cp GenCorp GnDusam GenElec GenF^ Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPi^ GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeal

bit Papa-

Hi|^ Low Last

44% 44W 44>^

57 56% 56%

5% 5% 5%

32% 32V4 32%

65% 65% 65%

58% 58 58%

48% 48% 48%

20% 20% 20%

93% 92% 93%

84% 84% 84%

3 2% 3

30 29% 29%

24% 23% 24V

59% 59% 59%

30% 30% 30%

92 91% 92

41% 41% 41%

16% I6V4 I6V4

44% 43% 44

46% 46 46

38% 37V4 38%

25% 25V4 25V

24% 24% 24%

29V4 28% 29

108% 108% 106% 23 22% 22%

36% 36% 36>/4

35% 34% 35%

69% 68% 69

26% 26% 26%

31% 31% 31%

35% 35% 35%

38% 38% 38%

47% 47% 47V4

34% 34% 34%

56% 56% 56%

35% 35% 35%

8% 8% 8%

43% 43% 43%

51% 51 51%

52 51% 51%

25% 25% 25%

21 20% 21 28% 28% 28%

44% 44% 44%

31% 31% 31%

42% 41% 42%

48% 48% 48%

74 73% 74

60% 59% 60

72% 72 72%

58% 58% 58%

72% 71% 71%

37% 37% 37%

32% 32% 32%

22% 22% 22%

31% 31 31%

30% 30 30%

40% 4OV4 40%

37% 37 37

29% 29% 29%

34% 34% 34%

58% 58% 58%

46% 46% 46%

31 304 30%

49% 49 %

119% 118% 118%

7% 7% 7%

49% 48% 49%

InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanefaSvc

FRIDAY T:30p.m. - Red Men meet 1:00 p.m. - Serenity Group at N.A. has open dncussion at Pmey Giwe Free Will BaptetCburcfa

SATURDAY l:ao.|A ~ Duplicate bridge game at

KAtookMudy Satwday dy.kv meetiag at UniveMty Church of

I V. - .

SUNDAY

OlpA ~ AdnROikhaBtd Ako^ mealiM^a Pari'llkiiMMIieiCkurcIi

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

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Monsanto

NCNBt^

NabiscoBrd

NatDistUl

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NYNEX

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OwensIU

PacifTel

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PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

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PhillpsPet

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Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Papa

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SoulheniCo

SwstBell

13V4 13%

37 36%

13% 13%

8% 8% 44% 44%

50% SO 48V4 48%

23% 23%

47% 47%

41% 41%

751* 75%

30% 29I4

47 46%

41% 41%

82% 82% 31% 31%

67% 67%

87% 87%

30% 30%

46% 45%

76% 76%

49I4 49%

58% 57%

17V:, 17V4

86% 86% 37% 37%

11% 11% 31% 31%

55 50

46% 45V4

45% 44%

54%

49V4

39%

31% 31%

36% 36%

4OV4 40 25% 25

38% 37%

13% 13%

13% 13

15% 15%

21% 21% 80% 79%

54 52%

46V, 45%

I3V4

361*

I3V4

44%

50%

48%

23%

47%

41%

75%

29%

46%

41%

82%

31%

67%

87%

30%

46%

76%

494*

58%

17%

86%

37%

11%

31%

36%

38%

13%

15%

21%

80%

53%

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) An American forensics expert said today there is reasonable scientific certainty that a body found in Brazil is that of Josef Mengele, the worlds most hunted Nazi war criminal.

Dr. Lowell Levine of the New York Police Department said examinatitxis of the body, dug up June 6 in a small cemetery near Sao Paulo, showed the man was definitely not Wolfgang Gerhard, whose name was wi the death certificate

Witnesses told podice that Mei^ele died Feb. 7, 1979, while swimming at a coastal resixt on the Atlantic coast, and was buried under the name of Gerhard.

Romeu Tuma, the federal police chief in Sao Paulo and the top Brazilian pdice investigator on the case, said finding of American and West German experts who studied the body and other evidence revealed similarities with Mengele.

Oushed by reporters, Tuma held up drawings and mentiiMied evidence such as age, height, den

tal work and bone fractures.

But he said Brazilian law prohibitied immediate distribution of the (tffcial morgue report.

Flanking Tuma were representatives of the U.S. Department of Justice and the Simwi Wiesenthal Center, a Los Angeles-based organization named for the world-famous Austrian-based Nazi hunt'.

Levine said the report will be presented in a court of the United States.

Obituary Column

Brown

A funeral for Mrs. Carol Brown will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Macedonia Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. John H. Williams. Bui^ will be in the Community Cemetery in Prirxeville.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown Tarboro and Mrs. Frances Braithwaite of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Hemby-Wilioughby Mortuary in TarbcxroSaturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

. . 46

Stevens JP 18% 18% 18%

TRW Inc 77% 77% 77V

Texaco Inc 37% 37v, 37V

TexEastn 32 31% 31%

UnCamp 36% 36% 36V

Un Carbide 43% 43 43%

Uniroyal 20% 20% 20%

US Steel 26% 26% 26% rmnolAtiin

USWest 80 79% 794* tOBgleUMl

Si! Si? Mr. Samuel Henry Congleton Jr., a waUMart^ 53% 53% ^ resident of Ri^rsonville, ^ed Mon-

watS^i** ^ S% day in Wake Memorial Medical

wey^r M% M% % Center in Raleigh.

wS^ ^ % ti His funeral will be held Saturday at

Kfip M% Si: 1 p.m. in yiy of the VaUey Baptist

Church in Everetts by the Rev. Ronnie Staten. Burial wUl be in Rober-FoUowing are selected stock (juotatioas as sonvle Memorial Park.

^iiamfou ' 43 receive friends

Burroughs Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Lily of the.

jolina Power Alight .............% Valley OiUTch, and at other times

oSklTpowa**...................................will be at the home on East Third

Eaton street.

E^erdCorp.................... 29% Arrangements are being handled

Fiefct Miiis::: ..: by Randolph Funeral Home of

Flowers inds.....................................18V4 Washington, N.C.

Hatteras Income Securities................ITV*

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64V*

Jefferson PUot...................................41%

John Deere........................................29% Miss Towana Yvette Oedle, 2, of

...............................^ 121 Hammwid St., Winterville, died

mKeS^.. .::.: Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial

Collins & Aikman...............................20% Hospital.

^i^^AviaUon.............................m Her funeral will be conducted at

Proctor 4 Gainbi'...~ Saturday at Norcott Funeral

TRW, Inc............Chapel in Greenville by Elder Randy

United TelecommunicaUons ..........23% Royall. Burial will follow in the

Donunion Resources ........ 32%

Wachovia Corp..................................35% WmterviUe Cemetery.

OVER THE COUNTER Surviving are her mother, Ms.

AviatiOT Grwp 16 to 16% Shelia Ann Credle of the home; her

SmS father, Timmy Williams of Green-

Pianters Natioi^ Bank............31% to 32% vlUe; One sister, Miss Latasha Moni-

Vermont America .............17% to 17% qye Oedle of the home; her mater

nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArneU Credle of the home; her

O ^ ^ _ paternal grandmother, Mrs. Shirley

ir Williams of Greenville; ho* great-

w ww grandparents, Mrs. Alena Burney of

(Continued from page 1)

If we go away from tto situation without making something positive out of it, we have made a serious mistake, Garrison said. He said the department will work to educate the public and school administraUH^ about the signs of child abuse and neglect.

Tell-tale indicators of child abuse and neglect include unexplained bruises, welts, burns, fractures lacerations; hunger; inappropriate clothing; anti-social behavoir, and apprehiension of contact with others, according to Peggy Chander, child welfare supervisor for the Eepart-ment of Social Services.

Mrs. Chandler said the goal of the department is to protect children, irevent neglect or abuse and help the amily stay together through rehabilitation, if n^ed.

The department investigates any complaints regarding n^ect or abuse of children, she said, including anonymous letters and telephone calls. She added that two workers are on call day and night, so that one woiier can visit homes and schools while another worker is in the office to receive calls.

Mrs. Chandler said the child is interviewed and the parents are questioned about the neglect or abuse.

Social'workers also talk to other relatives, neighbors and teachers and medical and mental health agencies.

A treatment plan is devised for the family if there is evidence of abuse, and sometimes the child is taken from the home.

We follow a case until we feel comfortable that the services are no longer needed, she said.

If you dont have the facts, you

{'ust cant do anything, said Peggy Mater, Social Services representative for Region IV, which includes tt County. A lot of workers mi^t have a gut feeling (that a child is being abu^), but the law says you have to substantiate that feel-mg.

The Department of Social Services cant be all things to all people, Garrison said. We dont have a crystal ball. Our role is to react to a

BeU Fork and Mrs. Juanita Credle of BridgXMt, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Moses Howard of Simpson.

Hie body will be at the chapel from 11 a.m. until noon Saturday. The family wUl be at the hcune, 121 Hammond St., Winterville.

GUssoo

A funeral for Mr. Wayne Glisson, 45, who died Thursday at his home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. William Goodnight. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Glisson was a Greenville native who lived here most of his life. He attended Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Bowen Glisson; a lt)ther, B.B. Glisson of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Shelby Braxton and Mrs. ^ndra Heath, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Lucas

Mrs. Myrtle Pate Lucas, 65, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Williams of Greenville.

A graveside service will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in LaFayette Memorial Park in Fayetteville.

Surviving besides her daughter are a grandson and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Potter of Laurinburg and Mrs. Louise Smith of Maxton.

The family will receive friends at Risers and Breece Funeral Home in Fayettevle today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Edgar Bruce (Jim) Gwens, 63, of Fountain died Thursday in Wake Medical Center.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ed Thornton. Burial will be in Queen

Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Owens was a lifeloi^ resident of Fountain and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by two daughters, Ms. Anna Sumerlin of Wake Forest and Miss Nina Ruth Owens of the home; three sisters, Ms. Dollie Hines of Fountain, Ms. Maggie Stocks of Petersburg, Va., and Ms. Kathleen Young of Chester, Va., and three brothers, John W. Owens, Walter Lee Owens, and H.R. (Jack) Owens, all of Fountain.

Page

A graveside service for Christina Leigh Page, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Page, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Homestead Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Ed Walker.

The baby died Tuesday in Ochsner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans.

Surviving besides her parents are the maternal grandparents, Bfr. and Mrs. Neal Baggett of Greenville; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Page of Route 1, Chocowini-ty; a maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Maude Conway Whitehurst of Greenville; and Eternal great-grandrarents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Buck of Route 1, Chocowinity.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Pcttaway

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. William A. Pettaway will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Batts Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviinng are four sons, Gregixy Pettaway of Norfolk, Va., Reginald Pettaway and Dennis Pettaway, both of Hamiibn, Va., and Billy Pettaway of Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Best Johnsm HousUm; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Tarboro: his stepfather. Jack

Freeman of Tarboro; five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Everette and Mrs. Fan--nie Lyons, both of Tarboro, Miss Sherri Pettaway. Miss Lola Pettaway and Miss MuHett Pettaway, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Roosevelt Freeman of Greenville, and two grandchildren. ^

The family will receive Mends at Hemby-Willoi#by Funeral Chapd in Tarboro today from 7 to 8 p.m.

Smith

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Ms. Ultra Mae Davis (Sis) Smith of 933 L Stre^ NW, formerly of the Rouses Chapel and Little Creek communities, died Sunday at Howard University Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples d Christ Church, Ayden, by Eldm* Elmer Jadoon Jr. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Ms. Smith was Ixxn and lived many years in the Little Creek community but had made her hane in Washing, D.C. fw the past 35 years. She was a former member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Erma Smith Long of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. AdeU Smith Harrell of Newark; two brothers, Dallas (Dal) Davis of Ayden and William E. Blount of Plymouth; one sistm*, Blrs. Bertha Lee Jackson of Winterville; three grandchildren, and eight great-gnmdchildrmi.

Ihe body will be at Ncnrcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden frmn 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour bef( the funeral. The family will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the himie of Mrs. Mary Hardy and Eugene Smith, 123 E. Barwick St., Ayden.

Hostages

(Continued from page 1) hostages held elsewhere.

Five of the American captives were paraded before reporters at a news conference at the Beirut airport Thursday. The appearance was arranged by Berri.

One of the hostages told reporters Thursday he could account for the well-being of the Americans held by Shiite mmtiamen at scattered locations, Init urged a negotiated solution to end there dire situation.

The Shiites are seeking to exchange the Americans for 766 prisoners being held by Israel on accusa-ti(Mis they planned or took part in attacks against the Israeli army in

- southern Lebanon. Israel has saiid it planned to release the prisimers in conjunction with its withdrawal from Lebanon, when southern Lebanon calmed down.

An Israeli official said today about two-thirds of the prisoners are Lebanese Shiites, while the remainder are Christians and Druse. The rest are Palestinians.

A Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Watan, said the Lebanese armys chief of intelligence, Col. Simon Kassis, and his assistant, Nabih Farhat, have been acting as go-betweens in the reported negotiations between Berri and U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew.

AUyn Conwell of Houston, who said the hostages had chosen him as their spokesman, said he had visited 37 Americans held at secret locations in Beirut and can verify they are all in

good health. He did not talk to the crew membos, but repwters talked totbemWedne^y.

Surrounded at the news conference by Shiite militiamen, some armed with pistols, Cimwell said in a haiKl-written statement: We understand that Israel is holding as hostage a number d Lebanese peqile who undoubtedly have as equal a right and as strong a desire to go home as we do.

Later, he said: If any country is holding people illegally, be it Lebanon, bere, or be it Israel there, or be it America across the seas, lets let innocent and free pecles go home.

Conwell, 39, said: We ask our

fellow Americans help, we ask the Israelis help, we ask evo^ones help because we^re in a situation that is dire, that needs to be rectified and needs to be resolved.

He said the hostages were disappointed that the Reagan ad-ministratiim had not done mtm to secure their freedom, but the hostages appealed to President Reagan not to attenq)t a military rescue.

CMnyMi%8Mi

cnsis.

ne histork Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For infwmation. call 752-7778.

Board ...

(Continued from page 1) ty-wide 911 emergency telephone system which the board will consider later; $88,497 for the inspections department ($88,902 this year and $88,579 requested); and $110,401 for the rescue-ambulance budget ($96,861 this year and $124,800 requested) which includes contributions to the various rescue squads in the county.

Other budgets reviewed and given tentative approval included; $34,166 for forest fire protection ($34,725 this year, $41,767 requested and $39,380 recommended by Gray) which represents 40 percent of the N.C. Forest Service budget for the county; $57,466 for planning and engineering* ($58,720 this year and $57,466 requested); $121,458 for agricultural extension ($111,242 this year and $114,973 requested); $47,525 for soil and water conservation $47.505 this year and $47,575 requested); and $12,984 for the veterans service office ($12,984 this year and $12,984 requested).

Other program budgets considered Thursday included: $153,104 for

Sheppard Memorial Library ($145,374 this year and $164,585 requested); $19,217 for the council on aging ($26,848 this year and $19,217 requested); $19,750 for the Mid-East Commission ($24,125 this year and $19,750 requested); $25,000 for the East Carolina Vocational Center ($50,000 this year, $48,000 requested and $40,000 recommended by Gray); $3,500 for the Greenville Museum of Art ($3,500 this year and $4,500 requested); and $3,000 for the tt-Greenville Arts Council ($3,000 this year and $5,000 requested).

At Mondays workshop, board members are scheduled to review the proposed budgets for the city and county school systems and may consider salary increases for county employees for the coming year. No ralary increases have been included in the figures the board has been reviewing so far.

You are cordially Invited to attend

The Dedication & Open House

of the new

Mmpson Rural fire Department

The event will be held Sunday, June 23,1985 at 3 p.m. in Simpson, N.C.

N.C. Representative WaHer B. Jones, Jr. wiil address the group.

The new station house is replacing the one destroyed by the tornado on March 28,1984. We wish to thank everyone who has contributed time and funds to make this occasion possible. We hope you will be able to attend.

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Resumes

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752-2290

Wt May Sava You $200 A Yaar On Your Auto Liabiltty Inauranca If You Hava a DWI Or Equivalant In Inauranca Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes

Aydan. N.C. 740-3301

In memory of our beloved Bettie Jean Corey Streeter who paaaed on June 20. 1983, whose life was full and running over with good spirit and waa such a happy person who seemed to enjoy every minute of her Spirit-filled life, we dedicate this poem.

Behved. "It is welir Though deep and sore the smart. The hand that wounds knows how bind

And heal the broken heart

Beloved. "It is weU!"

Though sorrow clouds our way. 'Twill only make the joy more dear

That ushers in the day. Beloved, h is weK

G^'s ways roe always right.

And perfect love is o'er them all Though far above our sight, Behved. "It is weir The path that Jesus trod, Th<^ rough and strait and dark be Leads home to heaven and God.

She irill ever be near ut. thouah uneeen. Her InHueiicc will alwaye live in the Ihiee of those the touched.

Her Mother, Geraldine Woods Cousin. Deborah Aunts. Uncles, Cousins, Friends

Committee Recommends Drug Testing

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - College athtetes could be tested for drugs and steroids before every bowl game and championship tournament, beginning with the 1966-87 school year, if the NCAA aroroves the recommendation of one of its conunittees.

Under the proposal, an athlete testing positive for steroids or a performance-enhancing drug such as amphetamines m* cocaine would immediately become ineligible for the bowl game or championship event, said John L. Toimt, athletic director at the University ^ Connecticut and chairman of the NCAAs ^ial Committee for National Drug Tfeting Policy.

The athlete could regain eligibility after 90 days, but a second positive test aftm* that three-month period

would result in ineligibility for a full year. Toner said Thivsday.

The committee recommendation was announced during the NCAAs spi^ial convention on integrity, which winds up three days of meetings today.

A dn^ testing policy was proposed last year, but failed to pa^.

This time. Toner said, I think were going to come up with a plan that the membership will like.

The policy proposed on Thursday would fi[o before the full NCAA for a vote at its spring meeting, if it moves along as Toner said he hopes it will.

We feel we have a serious problem with anabdic steroids, as well as with performance-enhancing drugs and the recreatiwiai or street

dru& that mav or may not enhance peiwmartte,^said Toner.

Although the use of st^ids is legal, Toner said his committee believes it is wwth the extra cost of testing to detect them. 'Theyre dangerous for the user, who ho^ to get bigger and stronger by using them, he said.

A test for recreational drugs alone costs about $50, but adding steroids increases the cost to about $200 per test, he said. The cost should come (k)wn as more lakxn-aUHes gear up to handle college athletes, be added.

He estimated the testing program would cost the NCAA as much as $600,000 the first year.

We feel that the use of a performance-enhancing chemical is aii unfair advantage and that, therefore.

Blood Chilling

Joel Youngblood (L) and Chili Davis of the San Francisco Giants crash into the wall in an attempt to catch a ball hit by Kevin McReynolds of San Diego in the fifth inning of the Padres 6-5 victory. McReynolds wound up with a triple. (AP Laserphoto)

Sills Returns For Lead

ATLANTA (AP) - Twiy Sills and Fuzzy Zoeller turned the first round of the $500,000 Ge(gia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic into a tribute to modem medicine.

Sills, who has undergrme surgery five times in the last 11 years, shot a 7-under-par 65 Thursday to take the opening round lead and Zoeller, who had back surgery nine months ago, was in second place just one shot behind.

Im in real good health right now, but I had a lot of serious medical i)Iems in the past, said Sills, who id his colon removed nine years ago and has und^me surgery thr^ times since then.

You realize thm are other things

Sports Calendar

Ekhtors Note: Schedules are supplied by^choi^ or spooaoriag agcKies and are subyect to dhat^ without notice.

Ttdayc Sports BaseteU American Lagioo Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Littie League Unk Carbide vs. Lioas (GS8 p m.) Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (Is 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Everette's (6 p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. Brown It Wood (8 p.m.)

Seior Babe Ruth Ayden at Greene County (7:30 p.m.) Winterville Machine at BeUiel (7:30 p.m.)

SofthaU Coed League Riverside vs. Bills Goodies (6:30 p.m.) Immanuel vs. Tapscott (7:30 p.m.)

.in life than hitting a golf ball, more impcMfant things than just missing a two-foot putt, Sills said.

(}olf has given me so much, he added. Ive nevo* won on the tour. Its very imptMlant to me, but its just so early in the tournament to be thinking abit winning now, and Im going to try n(K to.

Sills fo^t through qualifying attempts six times before he finally earned his tour card. Hes been in positim to win only once since jmning the tour in 1963, and that came earlier this year at New Orleans where he led after three rounds, but finished in a tie for fourth place.

Sills wrested the (qiening lead during the aftemooi after Zoeller completed play in the morning.

Concutions at the 7,008-yard Atlanta Country Club course were ideal throughout the day, and 66 players in the 156-man field broke par and 21 others matched par.

SiUs got his round going with birdies (Ml the first three h(des. He had only two bogeys once when he three-putted from 25 feet and again after hitting the first of his two bad drives of the day on No. 10. The other errant tee shot came at 11, but he scrambled back and btrdied the par-5

Ready Mix vs. Yale (6:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Dixie Supply (E2 6;30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Fire Fighters (E2 7:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. East Caroina #1 (Q 8:30

p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Toyota East (E2 9:30 p.m.) SatardaytSparu BasehaU American Legkm Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.) Edentoo at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

UtOe League

(>>ca-Gola vs. Jaycees (GS 2 p.m.) Penai-Coia.vs. 1st Federal (ES 2 p.m.)

Kjwani8vs.%rtswar)d(GS4 p.m.)' Tnie Value Hardware vs. Wellcome (JBS -4p.m.)

PrepLeague Post-Season Tournament

Senior Babe Ruth.

WQliamston at Pugh Tire (8 p.m.) SnnttoysS^ijwts

Aaaerieaa Legiem Sum WU at Rocky Mount (3 p.m.) UttleLeaeue i vs. Kiwanis (GS-2p.m.)

there should be sanctions in the form of ineligibility, he said.

The NCAA sanctions 18 bowl games and 73 championship tournaments. Because ot the cost of testing and the time involved as much as 72 hours between sampling and completion - it isnt possible to test every athlete in every tournament, he said.

FtM* the 1987 mens and womois basketball tournaments, therefore, the committee recommended testing the winners of some early-round games.

Track and field athletes would be subject to spot checks, and we would be careful to also test nonwinners, because it has been pointed out to us that the use of drugs may be more pervasive among non-win

ners."

One problem is that several chemicals that would show up in the tests, including steroids, may be {escribed by doctors. Toner said.

Were very concerned about the widespread use of performance-enhancing drugs that are prescribed by bona fide {^ysicians, he said. Some asthma medications also include chemicals that would be banned under tbeproposed policy, he said.

The U.S. Olympic (ommittee has assured him that for every remedy that contains a-perfor-mance-enhancing drug, theres another one just as good that doesnt give the athlete a competitive edge. Tonersaid.

The testing program would make sure that collie championships

were untainted by suspicions thaj they were obtained through chemicals. Toner said.

More particularly, we would eliminate the feeling by the non-uaer that he was being forcied to use pr-formance-enhancing chemicals to remain competitive.

Marijuana use detected by Um tests would probably be treated (fif; ferently than positives for cocaine or steroicis, he said. Repeated use of marijuana, however, would probably result in ineligibility, he said. Tbe committee did not propose tests for alch^l.hesaid.

Names of abusers would not be released by the NCAA, and it woul(l be up to the coach to explain why any player was sent home from (Me-bowl practices, he said.

Mets Sweep Series

By The Associated Press In a season dominated by anomalies the New York Mets swe(it a series that may, just may, put iem back (Ml course.

After a fast start that saw the Mets catapult to the top of the National League East, New York saw its bullpen crumble, its batting average sink and its earned run average inflate. TTie misery for the Mets culminated in three straight road losses to M(Mitreal last weekend, drof^ing the New Y(Miiers to fourth place.

Then it was back home to Shea Stadium to play the Cubs in a four-game series. Tlie same Cubs that w( 12 ol 18 games against the Mets last seas(Mi. The Mets had something to prove not only to the Cubs, but more impiMtantly to themselves.

On Thursday, George Foster hit his 12th career grand-slam homer in the third inning and rookie John Christensen followed with a bases-empty iKMner to give the Mets a 5-3 victcffv and a series sweep. The loss was the ninth straight for Chicago, their longest losing streak since dropping 13 straight games in June 1962.

A sweep is great after what the Cubs did to us last year, Mets Manager Dave Johnsim said. This takes away the psychological edge the Cubs had.

In other NL games, San Di^o edged San Fraroisco 6-5; Pit ' M(mtreal 2-1; Houston bL

rwere.

Both JcAinson and Frey know the pennant and psychological races are just starting.

And, as Johnson said, a victory is a victory. And four victories are four victones, especially for the more

than 170,000 fans who jammed Shed Stadium for the series to move the Mets past the million mark.

The win moved the second-place Mets and Cardinals to within a half

See NEW YORK page 15 '

Pitt County Downs Snow Hill Legion

hole by sinking a 20-foot putt.

Zoeller had a round free of bogeys, scoring four (tf his six birdies from inside five feet.

ZoellCT, wbo w(xi the 1984 U.S. Open, has oik title since his badi surgery - the Bay Hill Classic in March.

Zoeller said he feared he may n(rt play golf again during the mimtb he was hos|Mtalized following his back surgery.

Some days I hurt when I get iq), some days I (kmt, be said, adding that most of the pain C(Mnes wlien he walks or bends over, but not during his g(^ swing.

Six other playCTS Tim Simpson, Mac OC^dy, Larry Rinker, Bill Bergin, David Lundstrom and Steve Pate were two shots (rff tbe pace at 67.

Taiwans Tze-Chung Cboi, wbo led last weeks U.S. C)pen f(M- three rounds befiMe falling into a tie fiM* sec(MKl, was among a grotq) d ri^t tied at 68.

Defending champion Tom Kite and Raymond Floyd were also in the 68 bracket and Lanny Wadkins, the years No. 2 money winna-, Hal Sut-loe and Roger Maltlne were among a group (rf 16 tied at 69.

Atlanta 2-0 and St. Louis ppe Philadeli^ 5-0. Los Angeles and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

Elarlier in tbe season, both teams had bem looking forward to this mid-June series. And even a day before the matchiq), (Mcsgo {tcher Rick Sutcliffe riled up a few folks by saying, in effect, that none of New Y(rts everyday players could start for tbe Cubs.

This is probably the biggest series weU have all year, J(4ins(Mi said after 'niursdays game, perhaps overstating.

The Cute, wbo had sciHed just oik run in tbe first three games of the series, again discovert that it (Mily takes (MK mistake to lose a ballgame.

With two outs in tbe third, Kelvin Chapman singled and Ray Knight batting third and .155 - followed with a grounder that Chicago slxntsti^ Chris Speier bobbled fiM* Ids third error (rf K series. Ray F(Mitenot, 1-3, walked Gary Carter on four pitches to load the bases and Foster then homCTed over the right-coiter field fence, his ninth tMune run (rf tbe seas(Mi. Three {Mtcbes lat^, Christensen - batting .198 - hit his third homer.

The Cute played the series without starters Bob Dmiier, on tbe disabled list; Gary Matthews, just off tbe DL; and an ailing Jo^ Davis, vriio was limited to pinch-hitting duties.

These are not Uk i^ Cid)S, said Chicago Manager Jim Frey. Half our real club is laid up.

I dont sympathize with the Chte, J(rfinson retorted. We were

SNOW HILL - Shannon Peede blasted a three-run homer and Steve Wall recorded 11 strikeouts as Pitt County pounded Snow Hill 10-6 Thursday in American Legion baseball.

Peede added a triple and a single to lead Pitt County, wnile Eric Jarman also notched three hits including a double. Wesley Hardee and Jackie Conway added two hits for Pitt County, now 4-10 on the season.

Sheffield Altice went 2-3 to pace Snow Hill at tbe plate.

Snow Hill took the lead with four runs in tbe bottom (rf the first. Altice (^Koed with a single, Randy Daniels walked and Mike Couture reached on a third-strike passed ball to load tbe bases. AnothCT passed ball allowed Altice to score, and Jimmy Voeller singled in Daniels and Couture. Voeller sc(m1 on a single by Billy Braswell.

But Pitt County bounced back with three runs in tbe of tbe second. Conway singled to open the rally and scored on a Peedes triple. Peede crossed the plate wbi 7>rooe Jones reached on an mor. Jones stole sec-(Mid aid wit to third when tbe catchers throw sailed to the outfield. Wall grounded out to drive in Jones and trim tbe margin to 4-3.

In tbe third, Jarman and Wesley Hardee singled before Peede bomoed to tbe (^^ite field fiM* a 6-4 advantage.

Pitt County added two more runs in the top of the fourth, but Snow Hill

Cirkland sir

and scored on a

}lated one in the bottom of the frame.

d singled double by Jarman. Lee Hardee followed with an RBI single to plate Jarman.

Pitt County hosts Rocky Mount tonight at 8 p.m., while Snow Hill travels to Wayne County tonight and Rocky Mount Saturday.

Piuca

ab r b rb Snow Hill

ab r b!rb

Mills.cf

5 0 0 0 Aitice,3b-p 5 110 Danieb,2D

2 2 0

Kirkland,sg

1 1 0

Jarman,lb

5 3 3 1 CkNitiire,c

1 ( 1

LHardee.c

3 0 11 Voeller ,rf

1 1 3

WHardee,lf

4 12 0 Grant,cf

0 1 0

Conway,2b

4 12 2 (;urfcint,pr

0 0 0

Peede,3b

5 3 3 3 BraswU,p-lb 5

0 I 1

Jonea,rf

3 10 0 Wade,lf

OLD

WaU,p

4 0 11 Vametl,lb Warren.M

0 0 0 1 0 0

Tatab

U 14 13 8 Tatab

> 4

PittCMBty..

.............................933

291

MI-IO

SmwHUI.....

.............................4M

191

009^0

E-Couture, Warren 2; LOB-PiU County 10, Snow HiU 11, 2B-Jannan, Grant; 3BPeede; HR-Peede; SB-Kirkland 2. Jonea; S-

L Hardee, Omway, Jones, Wall

PMchiog if h r er bb se

PbtCowity

WaU(W)......................................9 S I 5 tU

Snow Hill

Braswell (L).............................5% 12 9 7 2 4

Altice .....................................3'/, 1113 2

WP-WalJ 2. Braswell, Alce; PB-L.Haidee 9, Couture.

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Friday, June 21.1985

aiiy neriecior, ureenviii9f m.o.NCAA Sets Out For 'Clean Up

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Associations member schools today began tadding the potentially messy job of trying to clean up college athletics by cracking down harder and making the ridu greater for those who continue to break the rules.

The fifth special convention in the NCAAs 79-year history, which c(m-cludes with todays all-impwlant business session, has been termed by, NCAA President John R. Davis, director of Oregon State Universitys agncultural experiment station, as a landmark ... representing as it dos a singular opportunity to begin correcting the course of inter

collegiate athletics, especially in the area (rf integrity.

Althou^ a numbor d amendments to the original 12 {neces oi prcposed get-tough legislation wore to be introduced, clear sailing was predicted as a record number d collie [residents gathered to do something about those who would continue to live outside NCAA law.

The toughest piece d legislation, Pri^itioo No. 3, which contains the soKalled death penalty provision, would distinguish between major and second^ rules violations and would empower the NCAAs Committee on Infractions to prohibit a school from fielding a team in a par

ticular sport for up to two vears if its athletic pro^tun is found guilty of two maw violations in a five-vear p^iod. Tte two vidations would not have to be in the same sport and only the second sport invirfved wouW face a suspension.

That proposal led to the first rift in what had j^viously been total solidarity in me presidents anti-crime crusade. Davis, speaking on behalf of the powOTful policy-makii^ NCAA Council, said the groups interpretation of the proposal was that schools given a proMtion of at least one year with sanction (i.e., no bowl or TV privile^) in the last five years would have one conviction on ieir

record when the new l^siation takes dfect Sept. 1. Wilham B. Hunt, the NCAAs assistant executive director for enforcemrat, said as many as 25 schools inchxhng Fhirida, lUinots, Southern Cal and Clmsoncould be affected.

However, the Pacific-10 Conference planned to introduce an amendment to the legislation prohibiting any retroactivity prior to Sept.l.

Our amendment would not take into account (punitive) actions takra in the past when (Proposition 3) was not in existence, said UCLA Chancdlor Charies E. Young.

The Councils interpretation drew

sharp criticism from Marshall M. Criser, pr^ident of the beleaguered University of Florida.

1 dont believe this organization, or any other, should pa^ ex post facto l^islation which, in effect, increases the sevCTity of pmlties imposed on programs within the last five years,Criser said.

Florida, which was slapp^ with a three-year NCAA probation with sevoe sanctions last year, won its first Southeastern Conference football champkM^p in 1984 but was stripped d the tiue last month by a 64 vote of the SEC presidents.

Criser q^iosed that action but said shortiy thereafter that the only

salvation for college athletics is for' the NCAA membership to adqit the primosed stricter enforcement rules.

The first eight proposals are sponsored jointly by the Council and the NCAA Presidents Commission and will be handled for the first time by a computer roll-call vote rather than the traditional NCAA method of raising paddles color-coded by divisiw. 7 Hie presidents feel this is the time to put your name on the line, Davis said. ^Either youre tor integ-. rity or youre not.

The special cimvention was caUed by the 44-member Presidents Commission, which was created at the NCAA convention in January 1984.Blue Jays Hold Off Red Sox, 6-5

By The Associated Press The Toronto Blue Jays would like to forget about last weeks nightmarish four-game sweep by the Boston Red Sox.

They erased some of that memory with a hard-earned 6-5 victory over the Red Sox Thursday night.

You dont forget a sweep, no matter how long it is before you play that team again, said Damaso Garcia, whose two-run triple in the seventh ^ inning keyed the Blue Jays comeback victory. We needed this one tonight. This is the kind of win that can do a lot for a club.

The victory was the second stiaight over the Red Sox fw the American League East leaders after going through a six-game losing streak, in large part due to the debacle in Boston June 13-16.

Streaks always end sometime and its just nice to get this win, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. We got excellent relief work tonight and its always nice when you can come fiom beliind. Weve shown over the last few years that we can do that.

In other AL action, it was Oakland 12,:Chicago 1; Detroit 10, New York 9 in 10 innings; California 4, Cleveland 0; Seattle 11, Texas 3; and Minnesota 11, Kansas City 8.

The Blue Jays were losing 5-3 when ley rallied for three runs in the sev-..1th off Bob Ojeda and reliever Bob SjOnley, 2-3. Garcias triple off Signley tied the game and then Lloyd Mqseby hit a sacrifice fly to send Ghrcia home with the winning run.

IReliever Jim Acker, who faced on-Ij two batters, earned the victory and i^iproved his record to 4-1. Bill Catidill, Torontos fourth pitcher, picked up his club record-tying 11th save.

Earlier, Dwight Evans and Bill Buckner hit home runs to help the Red Sox take a 5-1 lead in the fifth before the Blue Jays staged their comeback.

As 12, White Sox 1 Rookie left-hander Tim Birtsas allowed four hits in ei^t innings and Bruce Bochte, Alfredo Griffin and Carney Lansford hit home runs to lead Oakland over Chicago.

Birtsas, 4-1, gave up jiist four hits in eight innings, striking out four and walking six before Steve Ontiveros came on to pitch the ninth.

Bochte belted his second homer

with a man on in the seventh inning, Griffin hit his second with two on in the ei^th and Lansford figlowed with his ninth. All three homers came off reliever Bob Fallon and were p^ of a 16-hit Chicago attack as all White Sox starters hit safely.

Chicagos Twn Seaver, 7-5, was raked for 12 hits before leaving in the seventh inning.

Tigers II, Yankees 9

Mike Armstrong uncorked a wild pitch while facing Lance Parrish in the 10th inning, allowing Lou Whitaker to trot tome from third with the winning run f(M* DetTMt.

Dave Righetti, 44, took the loss as the Yankees had a four-game winning streak snapped. He was the fifth of six Yankee pitchers. Doug Bair, 2-0, worked the last Inning for Detroit to pick up the win.

The Yankees held a 9-6 lead going into the bottom of the ninth, but the Tigers tied it against Righetti (m RBI singes by Kirk Gibson and Parrish and a run-scorii^ fielders-ctoice grounder by Barbaro Gaitey.

Rickey Henderson, who stole two bases in the first ini^ to tie Californias Gary Pettis for the league lead with 23, snapped a 6-6 tie with a twoHMit homer in the New York eighth.

The Yankees made it 9-6 in the ninth on Bobby Meachams two-run single.

Whitaker hit his 11th homer of the

ear for Detroit, while Ron Hassey it his third homer in two nights for the Yankees.

Angels 4, Indians!

Reggie Jackson slu^ed his 513th career tome run, moving him alone into 10th place (the all-time ma^ league list, and Ron Romanick Mtched a four-hitter as California )eat Cleveland.

Jacksons home run sparked a second inning during which the Angels scored all four runs, giving Romanick his eighth victory against three defeats.

Rinnanick struck out two and walked two while pitching his fourth complete game and first shutout of the season. He retired 20 of the last 22 batters.

Jackson had been tied for the 10th spot with Ernie Banks and Eddie Mathews. Next on the Ust ahead of Jackson are Ted Williams and Willie McCovey, each with 521 home runs.

Mariners 11, Rangers 3

A1 Cowens hit a three-run homer and added a run-sc(Hriog sii^, Jim Presley tomred and Phil Bradlev doubled twice to lead Seatttes club record-tying 20-hit attack as the Marines b^t Texas.

The Mariners hit total matched the 20 hits against the Cleveland Indians (Aug. 30,1981.

CALIFORNU

ab r li bi

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0

Carew lb 2 0 0 0

Sconirs dh 3 0 0 1

3b 4 1 1 0

rf 3 1 1 2

rf 0 0 0 0

2b 3 0 0 0

If 4 1 1 0

3 0 0 0

DeCncs

ReJksn

MCBron

Wilfong

RJones

Boone c

CLEVELAND

ab r b bi

Butler cf 4 0 10 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Harttrv lb 3 0 10 Jacwy 3b 3 0 10 Tablet dh 4 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Carter,If 3 0 0 0 Willard c 3 0 10

30 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 3 2 2 2 Griffey If 6 1 2 1 Mtngly lb 5 10 0 Winfield rf 6 1 3 2

field SBrdly ( Baylor ( Hassey Rndlph ;

2 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 2 11 5 110 2 10 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Collins If 4 111 Lansfrd 3b 5 3 3 1

Picciolo 3b 0 0 0 0

Bochte lb 5 13 2 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0

MDavis rf 5 1 2 1

Murphy cf 5 1 1 1

Tettleton c 4 2 1 0

DHill 2b 3 2 2 1 Griffin ss 4 12 3 Gallego ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 3 12 U !

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Fletchr ss 3 0 0 1 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 3 0 10 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Boston rf 0 0 0 0 KitUe If 4 0 10 Fisk dh 4 0 0 0 Paciork lb 4 0 1 0 MHill c 110 0 GWalkr ph 1 0 0 0 Salazar cf 4 0 10 JCruz 2b 2 0 10 ToUb 31 I 5 1

ToUls

ss 4 0 1 2

39 11 8

DETROIT

ab r b bi

2b 4 3 2 3 ss 5 2 3 0 cf 6 1 1 1 dh 5 0 3 2 If 4 1 1 0 lb 5 1 0 1 rf2 1 0 1 ph 1 0 1 0 Tastill c 0 0 0 0 NSimns rf 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 0 0 0 0 Pttaro pr 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Lemon ph 10 0 0 Brokns 3b 5 111 Totals 41 10 12 9

Whitakr Tramml KGibsn LNPrsh Herndon Garbey ASanchz Brgmn M(fa!

Schofild ss 4 1 1 1 ToUls 29 4 4 4 ToUls

California......................040 OM OOO- 4

Cleveland.....................OOO OW m- 0

Game Winning RBI ReJackson (4). DPCalifornia 1, Cleveland 1. LOB California 5, Cleveland 5. 2BJacoby, DeCinces, Schofield, Hargrove. HR ReJackson (10). SBRJones (4), Butler (20). S-Wilfong.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Romanick W,8-3 9 4 0 0 2 2

ClevelaiMl

Schulze L,3-7 1 2-3 4 4 4 1 1

Eastrly 1 0 0 0 4 0

Barkley 5 1-3 0 0 0 1 5

WaddeU 1 0 0 0 0 1

T-2:36. A-6,346.

Winner Matt Young, 6-8, pitched five inning, giving up three runs and five hits. Young walked only one bat-t and struck out four. Carl Best itched the final three innings!( his 'ourthsave.

Loser Burt Hoot(, 3-2, gave up seven runs on 11 hits in 41-3 innings.

Twins 11, Royals 8 Kilty PiK^ett hit a bases-loaded triple in the sevrath inni^ to rally Minnesota over Kansas City, ending the Twins three-game losing streak.

Puckett, who tod ended an O-for-15 slump with a third-inning sinde, tripled to cap a four-run seventh that brought the Twins back from an 8-5 ddicit. He tod four hits and four RBIsinthegame.

The teams totaled 33 hits in the game -17 for the Twins.

Im one-for-five-million in this park, so it feels good for me to get some hits here, Puckett said.

Frank Eufemia, who picked up his first major league victory, and Len Whitehouse combined for 3 2-3 innings of shutout relief to preserve the triumph.

Its the best thing Ive ever experienced, Eufemia said after giving up one hit in 1 2-3 innings of work. Its been a dream since Ive been a kid.

I thought, Just pitch your game

Oakland.........................399 192 249-12

Chicago.........................919 999 999- 1

Game Winning RBI MDavis (4). E-Hulett, Kittle. DP-Oakland 1, Cliicago 2. LOB-Oakland 4, Chicago 9. 2B- Kittle. HR-Bochte (2), Griffin (2), Lansford (9) SB-MDavis 2 (12), Mu^y (2), Griffin (10), Paciorek (2). SF-Collins.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Birtsas W,4-l 8 4 116 4

Ontiveros 1 1 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Seaver 1,7-5 6 1-3 12 7 6 0 2

Fallon 2 2-3 4 5 5 3 5

WP-Seaver. T-2;46. A-17,734.

New York...................091 590 912 9- 9

Detroit..:...................949 010 103 119

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

EPagliarulo, Randolph 2, Whitaker. DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 11, Detroit 9. 2BRHoMlerson, Trammell. 3BHondon. HRHassey (4), Whitaker (11), RHenderson (7). SB-RHenderson 2 (28), Randolph (3), Griffey (2). S Meacham. SFRHenderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rasmusn 2 4 4 0 0 2

Bordi 3 1-331104

Shirley 0 0 0 0 1 0

Fisher 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 3

Ri^tti L.4-6 1 2-3 3 4 4 4 1

Armstng 0 0 0 0 0 0

BOSTON

Lyons cf Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh DwEvns Gedman Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 0

ab r h bi

3 110

3 12 0

4 0 10

3 12 3

4 12 0 rf 3 1 1 2 c 4 0 0 0

Totals

Boston.

Toronto.

32 5 19 5

TORONTO

ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 3 1 3 4 Moseby cf 3 0 0 1 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 Matszk ph 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 BMartnz c 3 0 1 0 LThrtn pr 0 10 0 Whitt c 0 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 3 3 3 0 Femndz ss 2 1 1 1 ToUU 29 6 9 6

.199 229 009-5 .991 929 39x6

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 5 2 2 1 Ramos 2b 0 0 0 0 PBradly cf6 2 3 2 ADavis lb 5 0 2 2 GThms dh 3 1 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Cowens rf 5 1 2 4 cf 0 0 0 0 If 5 1 3 0 3b 5 2 3 1 4 0 3 0 Kearney c 0 1 0 0 Owen ss 5 12 1 Totals 44 11 29 11

TEXAS

DHedsn Caldem Presley Scott c

Totals

Morris 3 2-3 7 6 6 4 2

Scherrer 3 1-3 0 0 0 2 3

Lopez 2 4 3 3 3 1

Bair W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Shirl^ pitched to 1 batter in 6th. Armstrong pitched to 1 batter in 10th.

WPScherrer, Armstrong. T3:49. A 36,565.

Game Winning RBI Moseby (4).

DPBoston 1, Toronto 3. LOBBoston 4, Toronto 3. 2BHoffman, Glorg 2, Garcia, Boggs, Ijrons. 3BFernandez, Garcia. HRDwEvans (9), Buckner (7). S Fernandez. SF-Buckner, Moseby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Ojeda 6 1-3 8 5 5 0 3

Stanley L,2-3 12-3 1 l 1 1 1

Toronto

Alexandr 61-3 9 5 S a 2

Acker W,4-l 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lavelle 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

CaudiU S,ll 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Acker ^tched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBPLyons 1^ Alexander, Garcia by

Ojeda. T-2:24. A-39,050.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Optimist..................7

Cpca-Cola................4

Mitch JoDf blasted a pair of homers to lead the Optimists to a 7-4 victory over Coca-Cola Thursday in North State Little League baseball action.

Milton Carawan added two hits for the Optimists, while Steve Nobles fired a four-hitter to record the win.

Jones ripped a solo homer in the bottom of the first, then added a three-run shot in the second to put the game out of reach.

Mike Foreman paced Coke with three hits.

Moose....................7

Pepsi'Colo...............6

J|im Ingnito singled and later scored on an error to lift Moose to a 7-^ victoiy over Pepsi-Cola in Tar Heel Little League toseball action Thursday.

Carlester Taylor paced Moose with two hits, and A1 De Biase picked the victory on the mound scattering eight hits.

Dante Moye led Pepsi with three hits, while Richie Grimsley added a pair.

Pepsi took a 6-3 lead in the top of the fourth, but Moose evened the score with three runs in the bottom of the frame before taking the lead in the fifth.

Perai left runners on second and fin the sixth.

Babe Ruth

Pepsi Cola................6

Everett's..................4

Soott Wester rip^ a three-run tomer in the top Of toe righth to lead

Pepsi Cola to a 6-4 victory over Everetts in Babe Ruth League baseball Thursday.

Wester went tto distance on the mound, reciMxIing nine strikeouts and scattering five hits.

Wester s homer was just the third hit by Pepsi, which held a 3-2 lead going into the bottom of the seventh.

But Everetts evened the scfxre when Jay Surles walked and later scored on a single by Dwain Williams.

In the eighth. Nelson Galloway reached on an error and Todd Tingle was hit by a pitch before Westers homer put the score out of reach.

Everetts added one run in the bottom of the eighth before leaving the bases loaded.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Kiwanis..................6

Pugh's........... 4

Maury Harris fired a two-hitter and notched 11 strikeouts to lead Kiwanis to a 6-4 victwy over Pughs Tire Service Thursday in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball.

Travis King blasted a two-run homer in the top of the third as Kiwanis put the game out of reach.

King, l^ott Davis and Joey Hallow tod two hits each for Kiwanis.

Kiwanis plated two runs in the second.

Aydtn-Grifton .6

V/int. Machint...........4

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton plated four unearned runs in the fifth innipg to take a 64 victory over Winterville Machine Thursday in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball.

Frank Mills, Tony McLawtorn and William Williains paced Ayden-Grif-

ton with two hits each. Leslie Moore recorded the victory on the mound.

Fred Bryant posted a pair (rf singles f(H* Winterville Machine.

Ayden-Grifton is now 5-2 on the season, while Winterville Machine is 1-6.

Petty Preparing New Engine For Firecracker

LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) -Richard Petty, citing NASCARs new carburetor restrictions, said this week that he is having a new engine built for his Pontiac by Petty Enterprises that should be ready for the __Firecracker 400 in Daytona Beach,

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth , ... ,

- NASCAR officials issued a ruling

WintorvilU.............12 last montti after the World 600, say-

Chicod 2 ^ maximum carburetor

Winterviite 11iiiils'in Uie ^

top of the seventh to break a deadlock effect onJuiK

and record a 12-2 victory over Chicod

Di** o... With the new carburetor rule

Le^sebSl beginning in Daytona, I just thought

League nasenaii.

Sherman Anderson, Mark Smith, here who have a lot more experience

Jim Faulkner and Robbie Nichols with that kind of thin^, Petty said,

each went 3-5 f(Mr Winterville. Nichols "Tto toys out in California havent

notched the victory on the mound. tod any experience with carburetin'

Steve Teele, Gary Mills and Stevie restrictions.

Haddock each tod two hits for Pettys STP Pontiac has been

(^cod. powered thus far Uto year by a

California-based racing operation. Petty said he has been frustrated with the performance of the engines he has been receiving from All-American Racing, an operation owned by Dan Gurney.

Well, Uieyre still blowing up, Petty said. We keep running pretty good for awhile, but Uien Uiey blow up and thats no good.

Petty was running among the leaders at the Miller 400 last week, but wound up finishing 30th after his engine blew on lap 158.

Petty has not won a race since recording his 200th NASCAR victory last year at Daytona Beach.

and Uirow strikes and d(t walk anybody. One hit to Willie Wi)s( and thats not bad. Im happy. Wilson was 4-for-4 includitohis major league-leading llUi tripfe ^ and scored four runs, while George Brett tod three singles and drove in five runs to pace the host Royals.'

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

cf 6 0 4 4 3b 5 2 2 0 If 5 1 1 0 rf 4 1 2 2 4 10 0

KANSAS CITY

abrkbi

Puckett RWshtn Hatcher Brnnsky Hrbek lb Smally dh Teufel 2b Gagne ss Bush ph Gaetti 3b Laudner c Salas c

4 2 10

5 12 1 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 1110 3 111 2 111

Wilson cf LSmith If Uones If Leeper If Brett 3b Orta dh McRae Wathan

4 4 4 1

3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 OOO

5 0 3 5 3 0 2 0

dh 0 0 0 0 pr 0 0 0 0

ab r h bi

Capra cf Mc^el cf Harrah 2b Stein 3b OBrien lb Ward If Dunbar ph 1 0 0 0

LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0

ABnstr dh 4 1 3 0

Slaught c 4 1 2 1

Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 112

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10

37 3 8 3

Seattle...........................906 010 913-11

Texas............................990 300 m-3

Game Winning RBI PBradley (3). E-Owi, Best. DP-Texas 2. LOB-SeatUe 11, Texas 11. ffl-ADavis 2, Calderon, PBradley 2, Scott ABannister, Slaught, OBrien. HRCowns (6), Presley (15), Harrah (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MYoung W,6e 5 5 3 3 1 4

RThomas 1 10 0 11

Best S,4 3 2 0 0 0 3

Texas

Hooton L,3-2 4 1-3 11 7 7 2 4

Rozema 31-3 6 1 i i 2

DStewart 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 3

HBPStein by MYoung, OBrien by MYoung, Perconte by Rozema. BK RThomas. T-3:12. A-11,009.

White 2b 510 Motley rf 5 00 0 Balboni lb 5 12 0 Sundbrg c 5 0 1 0 Biancln ss 3 110 DIorg ph 1 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0 Pryor ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 11 1710 Totals 41 8 16 8.

Minnesota......................102 200 402-11

Kansas City..................101 402 009-^8

Game Winning RBI Puckett (4).

ELSmith, LJones. DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 10, Kansas City 10.2B Orta, Hatcher, Smalley, Balboni, Wilson, Gaetti. 3BWilson, LSmith, Puckett. HR-Laudner (3). SB-Wilson 2 (16), Puckett (2). SF-LSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Butcher 3 2-3 9 6 6 J 3

Lysancter 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1

Wardle 0 l 0 0 1 0

Eufemia W,l-0 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2

Whthouse S,1 2 l 0 0 1 1

Kansas City Lebmdt 3 2-3 8 5 4 0 2

LaCoss 2 1-3 3 3 3 5 0

Beckwith L,l-4 3 6 3 3 0 5

Wardle pitched to 2 batters in 6tb, LaCoss pitched to 3 batters in 7th, Eufetrfia pitched to 1 batter in 8th. *

T-3:32. A-31,461.

Moye Wins Tourney

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Simon Moye of Greenville won the Eastern District Optimist Junior Golf Tournament completed earlier this week..

Moye, a 16-year-old rising junior at Rose High School and son of Ctorles and Martha Moye, fired rounds of 78 and 71 for a combined 144 to take the title.

Moye will compete in the Junior World Golf Tournament in San Diego, Calif., July 16-19.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

ALL SPORTS STRENGTH

AND

CONDITIONING CAMP

GET THE EDGE ON YOUR OPPONENT

CAMP DATES:

MONDAY, JUNE 24

THRU

FRIDAY, JUNE 28

9:00 A.M. -11:30 A.M

CALL EAST CAROLINA

STRENGTH COMPLEX

FOR ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION

752-7193 COST: $35.00 REGISTRATION DEADLINE MONDAY, JUNE 24

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.m! Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SUNDAY JUNE 23

Rain Oata-Jun* 30

1/4 MILE TRACK-E.T.-SPEED

SUNDAY JUNE 23

^RalnDat9jJui|^j^

^00

SEMhFlNALS $300(2>$1S0)

RUNNERUP $500 QTR-FINALS $200 (4-$S0j

GUARANTEED PURSE

I m B86f fi9T mm PiYEaSaaO

OPEN to NHRA IHRA STOCK, SUPER STOCK, QAS, MODIFIED, HOT ROD, SUPER ROD, QUICK ROD AND COMPARABLE NHRA (10.90, 9.90, 8.00)

FULL BODIED CARS, INCLUDING COUPES AND ROADSTERS. DIAL UNDER PERMITTED. ALL CLASSES RUN OFF FULL TREE.

WINNER $500 SUPER PRO (0-12.50) RUNNER-UP $200' ROUND LOSER $10 ROUND - BEGINNING 2ND ROUND _ LOW E.T. $25

WINNER $200

PRO (12.61-14.50)

RUNNERUP $100

WINNER $75 SUPER STReY (i4.kl 5 up)~ RUNNERUP $50

Adm. $6.00Children 12 & under FREE

GATES OPEN 11:00 AM-THNE TRIALS 12:15-RACES 2*30 PM

KINSTON DRAG STRIP

Pink Hill Highway Klniton,N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.SCOREBOARD

Friday, June 21.1985 15

TANK IPNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

RecSofttMlI

dau U. t na Hill W-Tom King M,EdWclkM

WomcBi Leant

27 102 0-lS

Ms. Cl

Overtons.................000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters; M-Gtoris Mayo 3-4.DotMoye3-3

Mr Ca......................013 0 0-0

Stopl^..................000 100 0-1

Leading hitters; M-Ciennel Streater f-3; S-David Melvin 2-4, Steve Pisber2<<

New York at Detroit Seattle at Kansas Texas at

Baltiraoreatl

Otv.tn)

C.(n)

!, (n)

New York, MDavis,

Peelers.....................620 001 0-9

Prep Shirt.................Ill 000 0-3

Leading hitters: PS-Frances

Pair

Leading

WadsworO) 2-3, Paula Davennort 2-3; P-Paula Ashley ^S, Stacey

001 715 1-17

I 103 1-15

____ P-Joe^44,

Tom Jones 4-5; CDennis Beachamp 4^ JMf Riggs 4-5

NewYorki

BostonatT______

Texas at Minneaota California at Cbic^ sttle at Kansas City

KUNS-iUtendanon, M Bsi^.:Kr

47;

47: EMurray

*Sia8?StUe.

da. Toronto, 11; Pueki neaoU, 01; Bo ~ Buckner, Boston,

Boyette 2-4

Church

St. Paul...................412 340 1-15

Unity.......................421 040 0-11

Leading hitters: SBiliv Williams 34, Jackson Williams U, U-Donnie Bowen 3-3, A1 Davis 3-4

Bowling

305 62-16 100 00- 1

First . _

LeadiM hitters; FC-Dave Jester 3-4,Cr^Jester2-3

niaadayOumBurcttcs

Go For It .............15 5

PnjpTsPiixaDen.........IS 5

Overtons Skis..............13 7

Hit Or Mias...................11 9

Misfits...........................5 15

J^M^tw 135. High

NATIONAL LCACUE EastDivWan W L Pet. Montreal .574

New York 36 27 .571

St. Louis 36 27 .571

Chicago 34 20 .540

PhiladMphia 25 30 .197

Pittsburgh 22 40 .355

WcstDivWea

serias:

St. James.................640 501 1-17

Peonies...................000 031 0 4

Leading hitters: SJamie

Baseball Standings

McGuire 1-4. Steve Herman 3-5; PTommy Cobb H, Albert Perry

2-3

By The Asee

AMBIUC.

San Diego Houdon Cincinnati Lu Angeles AtlanU

San Francisco

Immanuel......................Oil 00- 2

Jarvis.......................30(11) 3xM7

Leading hitters; l-8tave McKinney 2-27Marty Varner 2-2; JJohn Pait 1-4, Bob Tomlinson 1-3

Grace Memorial

.326 013 5-19 .200 102 0- 5

Leading hitters: G-Randy PhilUps Wayne Bailw 44; M-^ Bailey 3-3, John WUlisiiBS

Faith*Viet...............100 000 2-3

2-4, Jarvu Wiggins 2-3; ASammy Harrell 3-3, Kenny Grotjan 2-3

CANLEAGUE East Dividan

W L Pet. GB Toronto 40 25 .615 -

Detroit 16 26 .501 2i^

Boston 35 29 .547 4ti

Baldmore 33 20 .532 5th

New York 32 30 .516 6ii

Milwaukee 19 32 .475 9

Cleveland 21 42 .333 18

West Divbloa Chicago 14 27 .557 -

California 35 29 .547 ^

Kansas Oty 33 31 .516 m

Oakland 32 32 .500 3ti

Seattle 29 36 .446 7

MinnesoU 27 35 .435 7ti

Texas 26 39 .400 10

Tharsdav'sGaases Oakland 12, Cbic^ 1

06; Gar-

. Puckatt, Min-Boga, Boston, 00; looT

_ UilfciMr Boston, 19"

Gaetti, SiaesoU, 10. Mattlily, New York, U; Butler, Cleveland, 17;

TRlPLBS-Wikoa, Kansas City, 11, PuckeU, Minnasota. 0; Cooper, Mwi^. 7; Butler, eveisjid, 5; PBnS^llettle,5 HOME RUhffi-BnmaoBky, Mia-nesoU, 16: Fisk. Chicago, 16;

FroCtW^AhfrPctlM. CjUer.

YmS;;

nia. 26; RHendcreon, New Yo... CoUios, Oaklaad, 21; Bufier, Cleve-

St. Louis Philadelphia ( ische(hd

Only games

AUanta(SM&* at dnriimati (Bi

piSinSS*'75

Toronto, M. 1.0607 126; Acker,

Boston, 6-1, J09, 116; TerreU, Detroit,

1-1 and C^ 1-3)

and

Toronto, 70 ^AVE^BJameo

Hbfaa4 D.Kt-nT Montreal (Mahlir l-O) at New York (Aguilera 1-1), (0)

PitUburfb (Reuachel 3-1) at

San Francisco (Blue 3-1) at San

Chicago, 16; 14;rntwcll, OelxoiL .13

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (145 at bats)-Herr,

ssasssw'

Blackjack...............533 022 4-19

Peace......................002 001 0- 3

Leading hitters: B-Curtis Spencer 44, Micah Dixon 34; Sam EfHelston 13, Gary Styons 2-3

aw n<aij v/ia^wMg

Detroit 10, New York 9,10 innings Califorma 4, develando Toronto 0, Boston 5

Seattle 11, Texas 3 MinaeaoU 11, KaoMs City 8 Only games scheduled

FrMavtGaaMS

New York (Niekro 7-5) at Detroit

First FWB...............002 000 1-3

First Pent................122 113 x-10

Leading hitters: FWB-Steve

Leading hitters: FWB-Steve BosweU 13; P-Raymond Bullock 34, Jackie Hardee 34

Taylora..

Airborne

City.

(ONeal 1-1). (n)

Boatoo (Hurst 10) at Toronto (Key 4-2), (a)

CnlHomia (McCaskill 1-5) at Chicago (Bannister 54), (n)

Snule (Swift M) at Kansas (Sty (Btack54),(n)

>2) at Los Alceles (HenhiserO-l),(n)

Satnrdaysf^aaMs AtlanU at docinnati San Franciaco at San Diego PitbilNirgbntiliiladelpfa^ (n) Montrealat ^ Yott,^ ChicagoatSt.Louia, (ji) HoustonatLoBAngeleB,(n) Bodays flamea Montreal at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at St . Louis Atlam at Cincinnati San Francisco at San Diego Houston at Loo Aiweles

StLouia, .351; McGee, SOnuii, .250; Qetyva, San Diego, .310; Oniz, Houston, 4U; Mor^aad, Chicago, .3U; Paurker.Cinetnnati, JOI.

RNS4:^matt. S^uia, 47;

.003 000 001-4 .010 000 200-3 Leading hitters: T-Carl Arnold 24. Chffles HiU 24; A-Kevin WiilUms44

Texas (Itaigh 5-7) at MinnesoU IsTTn)

(Scfaroml5),(n)

Baltimore (Boddkker 74) at

League Leaders

Milwaukee (Wguera 44), (n) Cleveland (KiUie 1-3) at Oakland

Sunnyside.................103 000 5-9

White........................000 101 4-6

LeacBiiig hitters: SBill Kuyfcen-

(Sutton54), (n)

Saturdays Games

CalifoniiaatC^icigo Boston at Toronto Cleveland at Oakland

BvlVAaaedaledPiwe AMERICA

CANLEAGUE

BATTING (145 at bats)-RHenderson, New Yo^ .340; Bocfate, Oakhmd .333; PBnOey, Seattle, ^iTlhdUker, Detroft, .324; Cooper. Milwaukee. .323.

________ StLouM, 54; Jdark,

HrrSCwyim.SanDle^J4; Herr, StLoiiis, 12: Garv, San ago. 77; McGee, StLnds, ff; ParSeTOb-

SwlBLES-Parker, dncinnati, U: WaBach, MontreaL 10; Herr.

JDavis,ChBcafo,U.

TRIPLfS-ftcGee, StLouia, 7; Raines, Montreal, 0; GWilton, Philadelphia, 5; Samuel, PhilaOU^ 5 J are tied with 4. HmSnMs-Murphy, AtlanU,

Sask'S ^rSWi:

12; 4are tied with 10

Stolen bases-coIs man,

New York Sweep...

Continued from page 13

game of first-place Montreal.

Cardinals 5, Phillies 0

Danny Cox scattered nine hits and pitched his second consecutive shutout, and Willie McGee singled home Vince Coleman in the first inning and scored ( Andy Van Slj^es double for all the runs Cox would need.

Cox, 9-2, has not yielded a run in 23 straight innings. It was bis third shutout of the season and he lowo^d his earned run average to 2i0.

Cards Manager Whitey Herzog praised the perserverance Cox demonstrated in wmting past his rou^ moments. That was a struggling how long hed;

shiitout I didnt know how long

make it,said Hmog.

Padres S, Giants!

walk off Mahler, 10-6. Gamer then bit a drive over the center-field fence for his foiutb home run (rf the season.

Knq^, 7-3, got the first two oiKs in the nmth, but then Bruce Benedict sin^ and [xncl^tter Paul Runge waued. Dave Smith then came on to retire pindi-hitter Gaudell WashingUm < a grounder for his 12th save.

Pirates 2. Expos 1 Ride Rhoden [Htched a threeliitta ova- sevm iimings and drove in the winning run with a fifth-inniiig double asm last^ce Pirates eated file first^dace Expos for the tturd time in four games.

Rhoden, 5-7, snapped a personal three-game losing streak. A1 Holland allow^ two hits over the final two

innings to reel'd his fifth save.

Marvell Wynne lined a one-out single in the fifUi, stde seomd, wmt to third on catcba* Mike Fitzgeralds fiehfing OTCR and scored on Sxto

Lezcanos sacrifice fty. Lezcano was left fiekfer Tim

safe, bowevo', aiien Raines drqiped the ball on the day fw an error. Rhoden then knocked in Lezcano wii a (kxiMe.

Tei^ Kenn^ hit a two-run double off reliever Mark Davis to lift

LaMarr Hoyt to his seventh victory in his last seven starts.

With the Giants leading 5-3, Mike Krukow walked pinch-hitter A1 Bumbry to open the eighth. Krukow was relieved by Davis, who issued a Jitter Jry Royster.

walk to

After fouling off a bunt,

singled to crater to score and move Royster to third. Kennedy scored both ruimers with his double.

SAN FRAN

abrhM

Yonsbid cf 5 1 2 0 Ti^ 2b 4 0 0 0 CDhvis rf 3 100 Leonard If 4 2 2 4 Brenly c 4 12 0 CSrown 3b 4 0 2 1 lb 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 8S 3 0 0 0 ph 1000 p 30 1 0 lb 0 0 0 0 pr 0 0 0 0

DGreen MDavii Adams SThpsn Krukow Raisich UHbe 1

SAN DIE(K>

abrhbi

Flannry 2b2 110 Royster 2b 0 1 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 111 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 2 4 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 1 1 0 BBrown If 3 0 0 0 Tmidta ts 3 0 1 1 Ho]tt p 1000 Bmt^ pb 0 1 0 0 Gossage p 0000

HOUSTON

abrhU

Doran 2b 4 0 10 Bass cf 3 0 0 0 Walling lb 3 0 2 0 Cabdl lb 0 0 00 Crus If 4 00 0 Ashby c 2100 Gamer 3b 3 112 GDavis rf 3 000 Clones cf Tbon ss Kneppo- p DSmitfa p

0 00 0 3 000 3 00 0 0 00 0

ATLANTA

abrhM

rf 200 0 ph 1 000 ss 4 000 cf 3 0 1 0 lb 4 00 0 If 4010 S> 3 0 1 0 2b 4 0 1 0 c 4 020

Kmnnric

Wstangt

RRmn

Murphy

Homer

Harper

Oberkfl

Hubbtd

Benedict

Mahler p Forster p

Totals

23 2 4 2

Hall pr Totals

2 000 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 310ft

.....................too too 020-2

DP-Houston 1, Atlanta 2. LOB-Houstan 3. Atlanta 10. HR-Gamer (4). SB- Doran (0), CabeB (2). &-Mahler, Bass.

IP H RERBB90

W,7-3 32-3 0 0 0 4 2

S,12 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Kennedy ranks Davis, 3^, among ......faaZ

TMab

33 S 0 5 Totals

20000

the toughest (Htchers he has "Hes up there with (Larry) McWiiliams and (John) Candelaria apd all those other nasty lefties, said Kennedy.

Hoyt, H yielded two home runs to Jeff Leonard. Rich Gossage pitched the ninth for his save.

Astros Z, Braves 9 Phil Gamra hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to break amtching duel between Houstons Bob Knepper and Atlantas Rkk Mahler.

Alan Ashby led off the eighth with a

.010

210

010-5 Ox $

GameWinniM RBI - Kennedy (0). S-NettlesTftillo. DP-SaaFrancisco

SuFrandsce.

SaaDlef..

*meWi E

1. LOB-San Francisco A San Diego 2. 2BBrenly, CBrown, Kennedy. 3B-McRwnont. HR-Leonard 2 (T), Kennedy (7). SB-CBrown (1). SHoyLlYiBo.

IP H RERBB90

Mahler L,UF6 tl-3 4 2 2 2 5

Fonter 24 0 0 0 1 1

HBPKomminsk by Knqpper. T2:20. A-13,7.

PHILA

Saa FtaadMo

Krukow MDavis L.3-4 Saa Diego toyt W,4 S,16

Hoyt

Cionage S KnSowi HBP-I Knikow.T-S:04.

I 9 5 5

1 0 0 0

to 1 batter in 8lh.

by Knikow. -.OM

WP-

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

If 2 100 ..j 2b 4 I 2 0

eind rf 4 0 2 2

(}ey Ob 4 110 Dnrbm lb 4 0 10 Speitr ss 3 0 2 1 Loka c 3 0 0 0 HObner ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson cf 3 0 0 0 JDavis ph 1 0 0 0 Fontenot p i 0 0 o CWIker ph 1 0 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Boeley ph 1 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 IWals 32 3 8 3

NEW YORK

abrhM

cf 3 0 1 0 cf 1000

MWilsn

4 12 0 4 110

3 100

4 124 4 12 1

2b 3b lb If rf

RoReynd c4 0 3 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Fmdes p 2000 Staub ph 10 0 0 McDwU p 0 00 0

PITTSBURGH

abrbM

Almon If 5 0 2 0 Morrisa 3b 4 0 00 Madkk lb 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf4 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 20 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 1 2 0 LeMstr ss 1 0 1 0 Lescano If 0 1 0 1 OrsuUk If 2 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 2 1 Holland p 1 0 1 0

TMab 34 2 10 8

MONTREAL

abrhM

Raines If 40 10 Uw 2b 4 110 Francon rf 3 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 1 0 Newmn pr 0 0 0 0 Brooks ts 40 00 Wallacb SbSOOO Dilone cf 30 10 Fitsgerld c2 00 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Dawson ^10 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Schtadr p 10 0 0 Nicosia c 30 10 TstMs 31 1 5 0

Samuel

Scbu Sb

VHayes

Schmdt

GWUson

Virgil c

GGfoss

Tekulve

Jeltz ss

KGross

JoRssll

Rucker

Hioms

Rawley

Corcom

TMab

abrhM

2b 5 000 40 2 0 cf 3 00 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 3 00 0

p 0000 I 402 0 p 10 10 pb 1 000 p 0000 10 10 0 000 1000 35 0 3 0

STL0UI8

abrhM

Coleman If 3 1 00 McGee cf 5 2 2 1 Herr 2b 5 0 2 1 JCaark lb 4 0 10 VanSlyk rf 2 2 1 1 TLwbs Sb 3 0 1 1 OSmith ss 4^0 0 Nieto c 3 0 11 Cox p 40 10

Tetolt

33 535

PMtodc

SUiMds..........................231 010 OU-5

Game WiimiiM RBI - McGee (7).

noss, Samuel DP-GOiOuis 1.

E-KGross,

LOB-PMladetobia 10, StLouis 11. 2B-GWUsonTVaii^lyke, Herr 1 SB-McGee (27),VanSlyke(ll).

Totals

S3 510 5

.........................001 100 OlO- 3

......................m 010 otx-5

Game WinniafiRBI-Foster (6). E-Speier. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-ChtaS^^5. New Ymt 5. SB^K^ BoReynokM. Foster, Sandberg 3, SA. HR- Foster (0), Cbristcnseo (3). SB-

} i i i i !

Braviar 1 1 0 0 0 3

New Yarh FYndei W>4 6 5 2 3 2 10

McDwO S.4 3 3 1 1 0 1

nai^^naiMhs. T-2:m.

PMshurgh.....................000 020 000-2

Mantled.....................100 000 000-1

Game WiniiM RBI - Rhoden (1).

ELeMaster, Fitzgerald, Raines. M*-

rulMtBHB

KGross L.5-7 Rucker Rawley Tekulve StUuis On W>2

RER BB SO

3 3

I I

0 0

I 0

0 0

T-3;4S.A-S24I7.

Montreal 3. LOB-Ptsbu^ I, Montreal 5. 2BLaw, Rhodhn. SB-Wynue (7). S-

Rhoden. SF-Lexano.

IP H

RER BB so

Pfttsbwte

Rbodn W^7

7 3

2 5

HoUaiMl 8,5

2 2

0 2

Memtred

Scbtzdr L4-3

41-3 4

0 2

Burke

M 2

0 1

StClaire

2 2

0 1

Liicai

2 2

0 I

HBP MatOock by Burke. T-Z:4I.A-

tS,IS7.

StLouis, 64; McGee. StLouis. r. LopM, Chicago, 15; Raines, Mon-treel, 21; Gladden, San Francisco, 10.

PITCHING ( 5 deci-sioM)-HawklBa, San Diego, 11-1, .017, 3.U; Andujar, StLouis, 12-2,

David Frast RoftrllaltliK a^Be HaTSutUxi rWMfciiH

.057, 2.62; Darliik, 'New York. 6-1, HershSer, '

H7, 2.26:

w., Loo Angeles,

1-1, .IS7,2.16; McDowell. NewYnt,

J-1. .533.2.64.

^TRfKBOUTS-Gooden, New Yoit, 125' Ryan, Houston, 100; JDeLoon, Pittsburgh, 93; Stto, (hi-cinnati, 89; Valenzuela, Los AiMdes, 86.

SAVE&Reardon, Montreal, 30; Goaaage, San Diego, 10; Le&nith, Chica^, IS, DSmith, Houaion, 13; Sutter, Atlanta, 9.

Carolina League

By The AasacUted Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hmeratown 1 0 1.000 -

SaSm 1 0 1.000 -

Prince William 0 1 .000

LyncMwrg 0 1 .000 -

SOOTHERN DIVISION I

W L Pet. GB

Peninaula 1 0 1.000

Kinaton I 0 1.000 -

Wlnaton-Salem 0 1 .000 -

Durham 0 l .000

llwraday'siUsulU

7,Lyi

Hagerstown 7, Lyncbburg 2 Salme, Prince William I Kimtnn 0, Winsfam-Salem 5 Pemnaula 2, Durham 0 FrMay's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salm at Prince Wilttam Kinaton at WinaUm-Salem Durham at Pemnaula

Satarday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg at Prince William Kinaton at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula

LansyWadki Jeff nden Kea Brown JiffiDent Bob Eastwood Joelunan BiO Britton Lonnie demonU Jim Thorpe PaulAnmer MarkHim DnnPohir Scott Hoch Jim Colbert < MikeNicolette AndyMngee GnryPinm Wndkim

Bd,-**' TomJenkim BUlKratiert Giry Player Wayne Levi Hike Holland Griff Hoody JeflShimnn Frank Conner JobcMahafley Lon Hinkle Hale Irwin MorriiHatalsky Wayne Grady BradPabel Ihomai Lehman Robert Wram taoFonmna DaanieHammoiid SnmmyRacbelf

USFL Standings

ByTWAneedUniPie*

EAbrnNctmwNCE

W L T Pet. PF PA X-BitmiaghttB 12 5 0 .715 422 291

x-NewJenqr 11 4 9 647 412 2B

xMevMi i$ 7 0 M m m

X-taSl^r M 7 9 6M I9t JM

s-BnSwe 9 7 1 M9 3M 2S9

JactooavBe 0 9 9 m M

4 U 9 315 2H 474

my I_______

DeWitf Weaver BobbyClnmpett Dm^SSSater Howard Twitty BobHurpby Dave Barr KeitfaFergui Hikeibilfet BobTway JodyHadd Richard Zokol

Larry Nebon HhcMalaae Ton SMckmaiiD MafliWiefae

MatliM _

JC. Sacad Peter OoftcrtHia YKtwRmaldo ReiCalSS^ DavcDavia KeaGrem Steve Bowaua StaaCitna GregTwiggi

Ipiayofiberlh

u.A^as2r

SiWrda/aGame

AriaoaaatMeauiii

SmAyfGeM

fCeMs

Parted at Saa AMaain Tav6BayalBiMtc HMdaytGaw

(MUaadatHtVsa

EI4DBEGULARKAI0N

Bob lehr

TomPartici

Larry Miae

Htet Green

EnieGiBala

UuGrtoaai

GgMgrd

MarfcPMI

Charlea Coody itavcin

Golf Scores

a-DwriaLovcl

JiaNeHerd

ATLANTA (AP) -IbaraiM is Be IHM GaaMiaPadat AteU Gal OaMle as the 16^ par 72 Ateu Gamdry CM mmic (; '

Jimi JobaCaok AUmMBer David Graham

Tlaii MacO'(

David Laadf Steve PMe TeetemChen Ibnvvuntme

(MryKaeb

Btyinandnayd

IMKile

31-14-16

33-21-W 35-22-47

34-33-67 3U4-67

35-33-67 33-14-67 3H5-67 35-33-61 14-34-41 3533-61

BlairL Baa Co JaefcH Staart!

PaUs . Pane Stewart AadyBcaa

(Lye Blair Lacy RMConnni JaefcHaU

lilKSab Wqw Player Tkm Carte ChiChBa*wt KaaayKma Jcfiflaiiaa

35^14-49

33-34-49 35-14-61

34-35-4 31-16-4I 3336-41

34-11-76 3444-70

35-35-70 3446-70

3446-70

35-35-70 10-34-70 10-34-70 15-35-70 14-36-70

36-34-70 35-35-70 30-16-70 3635-71

37-14-71 35-35-71 3637-71 35-35-71 35-36-71 35-36-71 1637-71 37-34-71 30-33-71 1635-71 37-34-71 3635-71

3635-71

3636-71 3631-71 3636-71 3636-71 37-14-71

3636-72 37-35-72 '3634-72 2627-72 3631-72 3621-72

1633-72 3616-72 1745-72 3616-72

3637-72

3636-72

3637-72 2631-72

3615-72 1616-72 37-35-72 3627-72 3637-72 3637-72

1635-72 17-15-73 3637-71 1615-73

3635-73

3614-7} 37-16-73 3241-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

3636-73

3637-73 37-36-73

1614-73 37-36-73

1636-73

1637-73 37-16-73 37-r-74 1631-74 3611-74 >44l)-74 3636-74 37-37-74

1615-74

1634-74

3616-74 37-37-74 1611-74

3636-74 37-37-74

1616-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

1635-74

3616-74 17-31-75

3617-75 4615-75

3615-75 1637-75 1616-75

3637-75 3637-75 1637-75 3441-75 37-36-75 17-36-75 1637-75 3637-75 3637-76 1616-71 1611-71 1631-71 1640-11 363^-73 37-15-11

-W

3740-77

3636-77

Tommy Aaron David Edwanb

Luce Ten Broeck UarkBrooka

JohnDeForeot

RickPeanon

Ivm Smith

3611-77

3619-77

41-37-70

4636-7

1940-79

3742-7

4140-01

Marty^Dictenan

Bsr

Nancy Maimder NnncyWhite-Brewer SbonkG^tb RoborUteer elffil

Debbiel

H43-7I 46M-7 41-f> 4617-M 42-. 41-36- 4637-B* 41-1

INDIANAPOUS (API - Fln4nmd Karee TInnday In Ike ZBI.OIO Hayflower Clataic. atayMl at the itn-yari, par-72

Cmmtn (ft?ot ladlaaipoHi ciane

AliceHiller

4141-4642-02 4242-04

Laurie Rinker Beth Solomon Donna While AUiaoo Finney Becky Pennon Mary Beth Zimmcrmnn Martha Foyer Alice Ritzman Stephanie Farwig Amy Benz JanStephemon Jane Blalock Kathy PooUewatt Karen Permezel Robin Walton BarbBunkMiky Judy Ellis

sasr^d

Jackie Bertacfa Lynn Adams JuU Inkster Deedee Lasker Penny Puh Kny Kennedy HentberDrni Shirley Furlong Nancy Ledbetter Diaaae Dailey LindaHunt

Muffin Spencer Devlin

MnrtbnNnuse Mary Dwyer DeneStrebig Liia Young AnneKdN Cindy HilT

Chnriolte Montgomery Bonne Lauer NoreenFriel Carolyn Hdl ThercseHeaaioo SaOy Little SmrnSomefa MnryHa^ SmieBcrmng

Joan Joyce ran Barrett

Shannt-Debbie Auatio Kathryn Young GniltaeHiraU Marlene Hagge LoriGarbaa JeaisKtteKotalhaaa Oadyrigg Joyce Kazaerd Atate Hikage

Dm* **-----

riiHCTcn

JaaeCnfler Cindy Flam

SffiSS-

BvbmMimli

iMimhie RulbJcmea MJ Smith ManrAnaeWidiDan Anne-Marie PaOi PenwHnmmel ValSkianer MaaieMcGeorge Mmdy Moore Carta Glaagow YkAI^ AiexaxkaReiiihardt

JSS,

3633-47

3533-40

1632-40

3633-00 1536-0 3636-70

3635-70 3616-70

3634-70 fi-35-70 3633-71 37-14-71 3516-71 1635-71 37-36-71 1631-72 3616-72 3616-72

3636-72 37-35-72

3633-72 37-35-72 3537-72 17-35-72 K-37-72

3634-72

3636-72 3616-72

3635-73

3637-73 r-36-73 3536-73

3630-73 3635-73 3536-73 37-35-73 3635-73 3616-73 3637-73 1634-73 3635-73 3637-73 3536-73 3635-73 1637-73 3637-73

3631-74 3635-74 M15-74 37-37-74 3519-74 3519-74

3536-74 3539-74 37-17-74 37-37-74 3535-74 37-37-74 3510-75 15-75

3539-75

3540-75

3537-75 3635-75 35-75 3639-75 3637-75 3637-75 3637-75 36-76 3637-70 3637-70 37-36-70 37-39-7

Transactions

By The Aaaaclated Presa BASEBALL

American Leam

[-Kicwl

BOSTON RED SOX-T Armsi, outfiekler, on the 15 dtaaMed list, retroactive to June if. Recalled htarc Sullivan, calchar,. from Pawtucket of the International.

Lmgue

EVELAND INDIANS-:

Don Schulxe, nilcher, to al League

-JSi.

International League. Recalled Carmen CtastiUo, outfielder, from Maine

TEXAS RANGERS-Traded

Frank Tanana,^ jHtch^ Jan '

Detroit Tigers for

pilcte Assteed James toIMtt W Ite TexasLeague. Placed Olff.

Johnson, designated hitter, on the-15-day (hsabled list, retroactive ' June IS. Recalled Glen C pitcher, from Oklahoma City i American Association. Purd the contract of Ntak Cipra, fielder, from Oklehoma City.

Nalisaal League

S-Activated<

CHICAGO CUBS-Activated Gm Matthews, outelder, from tbete-

aUed

fMder.ontha_________

HOliST^ ASTROS-OpUooed Mark Ross, tcber, leTucsoo of tfife Pacific CaosVLeafue.

LOS angeles DODGERS-

Placed Mike MarMiaU, outflebtar, on the I5day dtaabled te

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-: Simied WUl Clark, first baseman,' aSuaigned him to Frasno of the CaMordaLeegw.

BAffiBTBALL

NstlaaalBashcthaBAaaeclaliwi' .

SEATTLE SUPERS0NIC8-Named Bemie Bickerstaff hMd coach and signed him to mnlti-yenr contract.

UTAH JAZZ-Signed Bob llanMB.'

guard, to a one-year contract. POOTBA

TBALL Natieaal FaotbaO League

DALLAS COWBOYE-Signed Mel Lattany, wide receiver. INDKNAPOLIS COLTS-Slgned

Toro Oroat, punter.

NEW England

(MgKta PtaRitea LeAnoCaisaday Sarah LeVequr Catherine Panton Kyle OBrien LawieHair AimGerdon SimePhger SihtaBfftataocm HeheeaWhitiDire BeveriyKte NaacyScraalsB Naa^Bnbm Ctata Jeteen KarmGravtay SmieBerdoy

3636-70

3639-77

3618-77 41-36-77

3639-77

3619-77 37-77 3649-73

3640-73 3646-76 36-78 1639-78 3640-76 1639-78 31-73

3640-79 3649-7 41-16-7 36-7

3641-7

PATRIOTS-Released Mike Kerrigan, quarter-bgck

new ORLEANS SAINTS-^gnd Eric Martin, wide receiver, and Treg Songy, defendve back.

HOCKEY Nattaaal Hack LOS ANGELES Glenn Healy, |

Rick Lapmnt .

Mark L^ouse, right Released Mike Blake and Romi, goaltenden, Al Sima, Stu Smith and Howie Scruton,'

ODwyer, centers. Bougbt out te' contract of Russ Anderson, defenseman NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sign-. ed Bob Baasen, left wing, and Guy Johnson, goafiender, to multi-yew. contracts.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS^ Named Tom Watt beuJ cenefa and assistant general manager and signed him u a tfaree-yeu contract

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aassciatsd Press CenUmMLtegeefken

Kimton 6, Winston-Salem S Penintuia 2, Durham 0 giuMura Leagea Charlotte 5, Greenvidel

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Movie: "Bachelor Pvty

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Bowling

USFL Footbal: Los Angefes Express at Orlando Ranegadaa

HBO

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Jukebox

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Nancy Says She Defends Reagan

Southern Cun & Pawn, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan says she is more aware than her hushand, President Reagan, when people are trying to use him, and because of that she says she takes it on h^^lf to fmet out White House personnel problems.

Im very aware of people who are trying to take advantage of my husband, who are trying to end-run him, lots of times, who are trying to use him. Im very aware of that, Mrs. Reagan said. All my little antennas go up.

Mrs. Reagan said she will try to stop such problems either by telling him or by telhns someone else.

Mrs. Reagan, who veviously had denied she i^yed any role in the cbsnssal of administration (rfficials,

Iesident for their own ends.

1^ birttom line for my mom is, is this person hurting my father helping him? Ron said. And, once

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In the program. President Reagan explains that hes soft touch, saying, Its difficult for me if there is some (hsciplining that is needed, or even s(ne change of personnel .

Ron Reagan, also interviewed for the {NTOgram, said his mother has a real sort (rf bloodhounds instinct fw people who are trying to use the

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By JAY ARNOLD -:' Associated Press Writer : :LOS ANGELES (AP) - Satellite-ta-home television, which once promised movie^uality images in millions of American living rooms by the end of this year, has been dealt a series of blows that may have killed tiK Space Age delivery system in its Infancy.

- Starry-eyed entrepreneurs who %ixed poetic about DBS for direct broadcast satellite in the early have since had their hopes .dashed by backbreaking start-up [costs, a marketplace saturated with Vipw home entertainment systems and the tremendous growth of the trae show-stopper of the 1980s; the video cassette recorder.

'.Tour telecommunications -h,eavyweights CBS Inc., Com-.munications Satellite Corp. (Com-.sat), Western Union and RCA Americom have either abandoned DfiS plans outright or have s^icantly scaled back their proposals.

'^Only one system, the New Ymt-bhsed United Satellite Communications Inc., has begun operation and <ty in tiny corners of the Midwest and Northeast.

. No other DBS systems are ex-fiseted to begin operation before 1967 at the earliest, and only in small sec-^tions of the country, whereas initial

Ians had called fw the entire nation be blanketed by satellite^lelivered ;isignals by late 1985.

Its obviously not going to be the -huge new frontier an a^ul lot of .'people had presumed, nor is it going to M the near-term threat to existing -technologies that a lot of people

h<^, said Alan Cole-Ford, an analyst with Paul Kagan & Associates.

Whm the Federal CommunicatioDS Commission began acc^iting DBS building permit apfdications three years ago, the new technology brimmed with promise; high-powered satellite signals filling the seemingly insatiable appetites (rf TV viewers with crisp, movie-quality pictures, stereopbonic sound and an abundance of programs.

But with the recent coding off of pay television and cable television sales, the major DBS players have decided to take a second look bef(H cmnmitting to a very exp^ive, and untried, technology that its detractors say would not diHo* substantial-

Last summer, CBS, which previously had talked d introducing high-definition television via DBS delivery, decided not to jdn forces with Comsat in Cooasats Satdlite Television Cc^.

Comsat said it still might launch two DBS satellites in 1986, but it definitely was out d the home delivoy business.

For the struggling USCI, the Cinn-sat pullout was the writing <m the wall.

USn, which began in central fii-diana in Novanbo* 1963, qjread to a few Midwestam cities and to the Philadelphia-Baltinuffe-Washingtoii, D.C., areas. But it stiU has fewer than 11,000 subscribers, said Nathaniel Kwit, who eariy last year predicted his service mi^ Uanket most d the nation by January 1985.

He said his few subscribers are loyal-andhappy.

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We are having virtually no churn (discoonects), Kwit said.

DBS advocates covet the estimated 30 million U.S. home^^t because d pography or economics may nev: reached by cable TV. Already, ts d thousands d large, backyard

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But Cole-Ford, for one, doubts DBS will make much d a dmt in the non-cable market^ace.

I think its now clearer than ever that DBS is likely to be a supdemen-tary medium, be said. Even at maturity, theres no reason to think that that txisiness is going to be larger than 3 millimi to 5 million sutecribers.

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Amish Protesting Kentuclqf Sign Law

Summers Here

For Americans, Summer begins today. In the Southern Hemisphere, today is the first day of Winter. The Sun has reached its northern-most point above the Karth, and stands directly over the Tropic of Cancer, For astrologers, the Sun has just entered Cancer, the fourth sign of the Zodiac. The constellation known as Cancer, or the Crab, was so named because, in this phase, the Sun seems to switch its direction of movement just as a crab moves easily backward or forward.

DO you KNOW - What is the next, or fifth, sign of the Zodiac?

GLASGOW, Ky. (AP)-A_

Amisb farmers set on obeying _ religious belieb say they will have to leave the area if authorities insist on enforcing a state law req bright warning si^ on their bla hone^lrawn buggies.

We are tau^t to be plain, said Herman Zook, who went to court Thursday to fight a traffic ticket he got for refusil to carry the sign ulentifying his buggy as a slow-

moving vdiicle. Ifttie

' church is compelled to go

along with this requirement, they sim^y would not be able to practice their religion in Kentucky, said Zooks lawyer, Phillip Patton.

Zook, a member of the Swartzen-

truber order of Amish, said members are forbidden to display bright colors or any type (rf emblem or symbol.

Members of the sect believe the warning signs are a kind of graven image, Patton said.

District Ju(ke Ben Dickinson said he would rule by Aug. 2 on Zooks request to have the charge dismissed on gnnmds of religious freedom.

la^, 27, was cited April 9 by a Barren County deputy who stopped his buggy along the highway leading to the groups 320-acre farm 12 miles southwest of Glasgow, a town of about 13,D00 people 100 miles south of Ixmisville.

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SOME SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE $3.50 THIS WEEKS SHOW

TAFFY AND THE

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Study Urges Change In Teacher Training

$3.00 Stag & $5.00 Couple

Pool Tournaments!

LattosThura. Niglitt 8:00 P.M.

Sun. Nightc 6.-00 P.aL

HAS JAMES BOND FINALLY MET His MATCH?

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -State-level leadership is needed to alter the required college curricula for future teachers who now must -take too many how-to-teach classes ' and not enough basic academic ' courses, a study of 14 Southern states says.

F(Mr most institutions, the path ; toward significant improvemoit of ' their teacher education proems ^ will depend im modifying existing : programs, says the Southern : Regional Education Board study : released this week.

' h a review of courses taken by - 3,000 recent teacher educatiim grad-L yates in Southern states, the SREB found that teachers must take so jnany courses on learning to teach :that education in basic skills such as :mathematics, English and bistray is m^ected.

> Elementary and special education Teachers complete substantially ;m<Nre cre^ in educaticm courses 'than are required by certification standards, and secondary teachers finish somewhat more, the report

continues to provide . training tbrou^ seminars and con-

: Future teachers, compared to arts :and sciences studoits, must ora-:ptete fewer genoral education credits 'and less of what they do take is mther ^truly college-level or upper-lever tcoursework, the report said.

; Teachors, on the avera^, take fewer hours in mathematics, English, i^ysics, chemistry, eco--nomics, toUny, political science, t socidogy and other social sciences, :fordgn languages, philosophy and ;ottier humanities than the arts and -sciences graudates, the repwt says. Ibe (hsciplines in viiich teachs 'comjdete m<K general education :oets are psychology, fine arts, N-:(dogy and geology.

- .The Atlanta-based SREB, fiHined in 19tt as the nations first interstate -compact to improve educaticmal '.p^cies, suggests that pdicymakers '.revamp education program re-iquirements so'teachers would have more time to establish a better aca--dnnic foundation.

^.By reducing the courseload on methods of teaching various con-:teot areas, elementary educatim ;ihajms gain time fm* acadonic coursewort, says the report.

Among other things, the report Crecommoids that colleges

i cMt toward graduatioo only for ;:co|leg^level courses and not fm* I courses that focus on high schod sldllB and content.

^ tf students we not ready for cd-

lege4evel work, remedial courses i mud precede pwticipation in a true I cdl^level curriculum, it says.

/ Colleges also should specify that ; the aco^ble core curricdum or gmeral education courses be the i stme regardless of student majors.

. Edutk majors, for example, 1 should be expected to fulfill the same

1 course recpiiremcntsas

I other candidates for the bachelor of f arts, and should not be allowed to sttbetitute special mathematics for

reurses designed for elementary J teachers, the report says.

pedagogical

sultations, the study says.

Under the UT and Memphis State programs, liberal arts graduates are certified to teach if the internship is successful, the repwt says.

Come Out And Enjoy The Best In Country And Country Rock. Doors Open At 6:00. Pool Tables And Video Games. Your Favorite Cold Beverage Served.

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Friday & Saturday June 21 and June 22

HE G() INDY HER

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The Goonies has something for everyone. It zips into a oesceTKJo of adventures, with trip-hammer editing and hun-li pace from the man who gave us ItKiiana Jones.

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"A wildly' exaggerated flin-fciir ride! Get on its wavelength, and youre probably hodced fior the whole, heD-for-leather, gut-twisting trip.

The Goonies is a riotously i funny and exciting advenmre movie for kids of all ages!

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Lawmakws should use the report IS a reason to revamp some cur-iCttla, said Willis Hawley, dean of he Geor^ Peabotfr College for Nachers at Vanderfoift University.

?*They can use the bo^s legiti-imcy as a basis for raising issues, aid Hawley, a former nieinber of the SREBs teacher advisory committee.

An alternate certification program x&M tested by the University of f^niiesBee at Knoxville and Memphis Kpte UniversiW is one cyerimental inproadi dted by the report.

In those programs, strong hberal Ills graduates enroll in an intenave ifl^week summer course on teaching iraining, then are assigned a nine-imHrth mtemghip in a school with a two4hirds teaching load.

?A master teacher provides non and assistance, and the laf education) faculty team

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New Bone Marrow Transplant Is Used

Rather Biased

How UbonI Is Dsn Rsther?

! DURHAM (AP) - Because of a Hpir bone marrow transplant prodoctors at Duke University Cento* now can give some oiuco* patients massive doses of MgUy pmsonous anticancer drugs tjiat might otherwise be deadly, of-ffeialssay.

One of the principles of cancer chemotherapy is that a small increase in the dose of a drug can have a major impact on tumor regres-sien, said Dr. William Peters, an assistaot ^essor d medicine and director of the program. By (kMibl-iog the dose, we may be able to kill 10 times the number of cells.

^ ivogram allows some patients to receive more than 200 times the standard dose of chemotherapy with only the standard side effects, Peters

Slid.

The program involves removing abpQt a quart of a cancer patients Dobcancerous bone marrow and storing the cells frozen in liquid nitrogen, heaaid.

Realthy bone marrow is vital berause the bodys white blood cells.

Arrival

ROfifE (AP) Stefan Olszowski, Polands foreign minister is visiting Italy on an official mission that will inchide an audience with the Polish-born pope.

r Olszowski was invited by Italian Forrian Minister Giulio Andreotti.On Saturday, he is to be received by I Paul II at the Vatican.

which provide immunity to disease, and red blood cells wiginate frmn it, he said in a news release.

AftCT we harvest the bone marrow, we ave the patiait large doses of several types of anticanco? drugs for four da:^, Peters said. Along with attacking the cancer cells, the chemotherapy wipes out the patients bone marrow and most of tneir immune system as a side effect.

We wait three days for the drugs to clear the patients system, thm return their bone marrow cells by in-bavenous infusion. The cells home to the now-vacant spaces in the ones and begin to promice red and white cells again, usually within about three weeks.

Since the program began in January, Peters and Dr. Jon Gockerman, an associate professor of medicine, and Dr. Gregg Olsen, an associate in medicine, have treated seven women with recurrent breast cancer and nine people with malignant melanoma.

Although its too early to make long-term predictions, the results so far look promising, the (kictnrs said.

With standard therapy, consisting of monthly outpatient treatments with several drugs, a recurrent breast tumor usually regresses within 60 to 90 days, Petws said. But the tumiNr returns again in about 70-80 percost d the patioits.

But be said the tumors often regress within two to three weeks whm patients recave betwe two and 10 times the standard drug doses. Complete remission occurs in 50 per-coit of those cases, he said.

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Corporate Democracy

CBS stockholders can vote to end Hbtral media bias

I. You can buy and Hold CBS slock

II. You can later vote that stock to end CBS Hberal bias

III. This is corporate democracy

Support Fairness In Media

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FIM POSTER This is the poster, exhibited in Washingtmi Thursday, that the Fainess in Media 4M*ganizatioB wUl use in its campaign nrging conservatives to boy stock in the CBS Television network. Spokesmen said the group plans to cask CBS shareholders to combat the networks claim of journalistic objectivity with the slogan, Rather Biased - a reference to the networks news anchorman, Dan Rather. (AP Laserphoto)

Hel :ns' TV Group Opens Campaign

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By NEIL McLAUGHUN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - CBS News is Ratho* Kased, and conservatives should buy CBS Inc. stock to ovrect the networks liboal tilt, says a new advertising canqiaign by the coiservative group Fairness In Media.

FIM said Thursday it will run new^per and television ads con-toiding that CBS News andHxrman Dan Ratho* ism*ejiidiced toward the political feft. Ine ads quote excerpts fimn articles in Tv Guide and Washingtoi Journalism Review in which the authors say CBS news coverage is slanted against the Reagan administration.

The a(b, shown to reporters at a news conference, display the slogan Rather Biased.

Dan Bathers coverage isnt fair, and it ought to be changed, said Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., a spokesman for FIM, which is based inRal^,N.C.

CBS issued a statement dismissing the FIM effort as another step in an endless campaign to raise money for ^ti^ purposes at the expense of

Anne Luzzatto, a CBS spokeswoman, said FIM, which is affiliated with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of N(*ui Carolina, really wants to heighten the political profile of Jesse Helms and his associates.

Fairness In Media has launched numerous ^mbits, but theres one common denominator: to raise money for Mr. Helms and his associates, the netwinis statement concluded.

FIM (rfficials would not specify how much money would be spent (m the campaign and udiere me ads would appear. They said the first newspaper ad would run in todays

editions of The Washington Post.

The organization hsi been urging conservatives to purchase CBS stock and thereby become Dan Bathers boss.

Jim Cain, a spokesman and cofounder of the group, said FIM cannot discuss bow much money has been raised or CBS stock bought because of Securities and Exchange Commissira restrictions.

He said FIM was not i^^ting in league with Cable News Netwwk own* Ted Turner, who has launched an unfriendly takeover bid for CBS.

Cain said the group will continue to [M-ess coosoiratives to buy CBS stock even if the Atlanta-based tnvad-caster acquires the network. He said it is uncertain what kind of news operation Turner would run at CBS, and that consovatives should bold < to their leverage.

Crane said the FIM ads are intended to dispute News ntimo-tional advertising trumpeting Bathers objectivity, accuracy, reliability and his onnmitment to fairness and accuracy.

Cain said CBS should allow FIMs ads on its network under the fairness doctrine, a federal regulation requiring broadcasters to fn-esent cmitras^ viewpdnts (mi important public issues.

But George Schweitzer, vice [Hesident of communicaUons for the CBS Broadcast Group, said the net-woit does not acce]^ advocacy ads and does not believe CBS ctm-ibility cMistitutes a controversial issue d public impwtance under the fairness doctrine.

Each Btter vehicle licensed 1^ the State of North (^roUna and resident in the City of (ireenville on January 1 of each year is subject to an annual City motor vdiicle tax

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Cancer And Coffee

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A study of more than 17,000 men in-dicatea that heavy coffee drinkers may have an increased risk of lung canew, a researchw says.

The riik rises dramatically for those who both drink a lot of coffee and smoke, according to the study, which was conducted over a 17-year period.

Tlie study indicates that men who drank more than five cups of coffee and smoked at least 20 cigarettes a day were 27 times more likely to get lung cancer than those who did nei

ther, said Dr. Robert Gibson. He discussed the results at a national conference at the Universitv of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill on 'niursday.

People who drank more than seven cups of coffee a day were three times as likely to have lung cancer as those who did not drink coffee, said Gibson, a member of the epidemiology department at the University of Minnesota.

Gibsim said that the average coffee drinker consumes about 3.5 cups a

day.

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94 Wee pies

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91 Fretted 95 Rose part

97 Carriage

98 Lower 41 Stitch 49 Wrath

44 Additional 46 Fall flowers

part 49 Release 69 Grant's foe 69 Charged atom 64 Lama 66 Double curve

66 Catch

67 Period

DOWN 1 PU^ part 9 Statute 9 Letter 4 Tom 6 Pay the bill

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17 f^ts on aplay IfBowUng lane button 91 Curve 991 941

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Tod^s Cryptoquip chie: L equals F The Cryptoqnip is a siiiipie substitutioii cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^mit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdutton is acconqiUshed by trial and error.

C lIS King FmKith SynAuK. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 22, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Eariy moming delays should be accepted in their stride since you will find that a new resourcefulness arises to show you how to handle issues in an intelligent and sensible manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Af-. 19) You can be very creative in the moming. but later you may have to rise above annoyances that may come up.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get the situation at home bettM- organized in the moming. since a ctnnplex matter may come up there later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your shotting done early and run ot^ errands before you handle some problematical affair that needs your personal attention.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can get details of bills and collections nicely handled early, but later some problem may arise that can be annoying.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to improve your appearance, but don't try to force any personal wishes on others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) It is important that you handle personal matters in Uie moming. and later you can work on regular duties that you may not enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good mtwning to pursue whatevo* is of intimate importance to you, but lat^-you have to use tact in asking for fav<M^.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Get busy at your duties that are not connected with the outside world and you can get much d<me. Avoid one who likes to harass you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before you get into any new interest or take a be sure to comprehend every facet connected with it

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tying up any loose ends of business or other practical affairs is wise now. Make the most of this strange day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^. 19) A good day for ke^ ing promises you have made and for showing appreciation for favors. *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Utilize some time to get your surroundings improved so that you can be more ' comfortable in them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to study the ovor-all issues of any situation and also the details connected with it. and this ability can produce an important pers<m when reaching adulthood, provided a good education is given, as well as much encouragement. Permit to parUcipate in sports.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What y<ni make of your life is largely up to you! t 1985. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Flying High

Cxonnmfmd

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A man was arrested and charged with drunken fMng after he crashed his airplane while trying to land at Nor-thway, authorities said.

John Reynolds, S3, of Juneau cmhed his Cessna 180 as he tried to make a stop on a flight from Juneau to Idng Saimon, according to Jim Miriwlangrift ti the National Trans-portatiwSafety Board.

Neither Reynolds nor his passen-gea was injured, and ttie plane Yas nor damaged hadly, Ificbelangelo sakL But he said witnesses became suspicious when they pulled Rfett^frpm the wiwc^

ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) - An unezpected gist of wind" capsiied and sank a 65fbot schooner off the Maine coast last year, the Coast

Guard has conduded in a resort that landcrei

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Young Men See Suicide Rate Climb

ATLANTA (AP) - A new gw-erninent study on suicide in America is forcing reseucfaers to wonder how to reach a completely new groq> of potential victims not old, depRss-ed people but young, apparently healthy men.

The national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday that suicides were responhle for at least 287,322 deaths in this couidry between 1970 and 1980, with dramatically escalating rates for young men.

White males aconnted for 70 percent of the 26,869 U.S. suicides in

dears the ^s captain and crew of remonsfoility.

Tbe report also credits three residents of Brooksville with rescuing the 19 passengers and four crew members when the Isaac Evans sank Sept 26. None was injured.

The Isaac Evans, part of a fleet of windiammers that specialise in weeuoog cruises off the Maine coast was raised the day after the accident andisbickiBopefklion.

NANUTS

you RE \/I'M eOIN6 eOtNGTD TOSUETMEi UMAT?y V CAA4P...

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^4k3mi9ie THE UFE5BJ

It U easy to be mesmerized by a straightforward line of play. Howevm>, east about for an alternative-it could be your salvation.

When this hand was played in a team nutch, both teams reached a grand alam in hearts. We would not have responded two hearts with the South hand-we like to have a five-card suit for that action. Our choice wouM have been two clubs, after whkb we would have reached a grand alam in a aomewhat more scientific manner, including discovering that South held the king of spades rather than the king of dubs.

At one table declarer could see no further than the spade suit. He drew three round of trumps, then started on spades. When that suit split 4-2 and the jack did not dnq>, declarer found that he had to ruff a spade and a diamond in hand with only one trumpan impoesible feat. He went down one.

At the other table, where the auction went as shown, declarer adopted a somewhat better line. He won the ace dubs, then drew two rounds of trumps with dummys masters. When be saw that suit was 3-2, be returned to hand with the king of spades to ruff a dub on the table. The ace of spades and a spade, ruffed high, provided the en-tnr for another dub ruff while at tlw same Ume setting up dummy's spade suit. Declarer came to haiid with the king of diamonds to draw the last trump, discarding the boards low diamond. Now dummy was high.

In all, declarer scored three trump tricks, three ru& (a spade in hand and two dubs on the table), two diamonds, four spades and the ace of dubs, Had trumps not broken, declarer would have had to rely on a favorable lie of the spade suit. Bef(H testing spades or (faww-ing the remaining trumps, declarer would, of course, ruff a dub on the board to give him a fifth trump Uick to go along with the other 12 top winners.

Have yee beea nwmiaff iato dsw-Ue trwwUe? Let Charies Gena help yea fiad year way threwgk the maae

af D0URLE8 ier peaalHae aad ier takeaat. Per a capy af kie i)OURLESbaaklat, eaad HAS ta Garaa-DeaUaa," care ef tUa aewepapcr, P.O. Rex 611 Palmyra, NJ. 98065. Make chaeks payaMe to TYewepapeiheeka."

198(), wtiifo tt Diedian age for saxde victims dropped from 47 te less than

40.

The real impoftanoe of this is that it shows a real, fundamental change in the phenomenon of suicide in this country," said Dr. Mark Roaenherg, a QX^ specialist on suicide and vio-kocB.

It used te be the peole who committed suicide were older white men," he said. Now the people who are committing suicide are young

peo^ Whereas a few years ago, it mi^h

t have been your grandfatiwr. who was in, widowed, depressed, now its yoir son."

The new findings are scary for parents and poae problema for heahfa workers, Roaenherg said. A lot of our coDoqits on how te intervene and prevent it (suicide) are based on a that used to be. Its not

BATHROOM

SCALES J

( ^ m

IP p^coA^/ASNP oNg of THf PiSiTAL ScfiJ-es, J IN/TFAPHBAPINS THo^g seAKf PINPINS^,

A66IAVATIN6.

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U)OK ATTHISBASEBAU. CARO lODsreor/A R6&6I RILA>/

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FIUE HUMOREP THOUSANp DOiXARS IN IAS2.... NINE HUMORED thousand OOlXARS IN IW >

I noFUPcumecAie I HPvBUaiecKour

1 on the Udi being the ones do-ingitiiow. ^

IPUK& AeecoiD DPINIOW. J

20 . The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

f-nday, June^i, 1too

CLASSIFIED

Public Notices

IThTgIneral

COURT OF JUSTICE SVFERIOR COURT DIVISION

S-SP-217

state OF NORTH CAROLINA dOui

JNTYOFPITT In ttw Matfcr of tht proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by James AAarshall ^Nooks and wife, Veronica W. Hooks In an original amount of S36JIOO.OO dated August It. 193, recorded In Book B S2, Page HI, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book J -S4 at Page 112 of the Pitt County

at Page 1

ICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the

power and authority contained nTfhat -

I that certain Deed of Trust ex eCVtad and delivered by James Mershall Hooks and wife, Veronica W. Hooks, dated August 11, im and recorded in

Tta Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North

Carolina, in Book B S2 at Page 767 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness .Jtwreby secured and failure to -CMrry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the ~riemand of the owner and holder 'Of. the indebtedness secured by 'said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of

Superior Court for Pitt County,

his

North Carolina, entered in thi foreclosure proceeding, the 4ihdersigned Richard C. Poole, -Substitute Trustee, will expose

^ sale at public auction on the

day of July, IMS, at 12:00 P.M, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described reai property (in eluding the house and any other Improvements thereon):

Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, N.C. and being all of Lot No. 11 and part of Lot No. 12, Section t of the Brewer Subdivision, as same is recorded In /Map Book 20, Page 4 County Registry Jlnd at an existing iron

SAMS A POOLE BY:RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 0

200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27135-0859

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 June21,n, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Floyd 0. Smith of Beaufort County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Floyd D. Smith to present them to the under

signed on or before the 24th day of Jan

January, 1986, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This the 17th day of June. 1985. Doris C.Smlfh,

Execufrix Route 1, Box 300-B Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Regina AAcMullan, Attorney p^.r

Box 933 Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-2602 June21,2S, July5,12 NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES

EBRON, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said deceased, to pres ent them to the undersigned.

of the Pitt County Regi beginning at an axis stake located 0.3 miles east of

N.C. 43 In the southerly right-of-way of S.R. 1700, and runnira from said Iron stake N. 63-15 t. with the southerly right-of-way of S.R. 1700 125 feet; thence S. 27-11 E. 200 feet, thence S. 63-15 W. 125 feet to another existing iron stake; thence N. 27 11 W with the eastern property line of

the Maldonado property 200 feet of the beginning. And being most of the property

to the point

conveyed to the Grantors from Brewer and AAarshall Concrete Products and General Construe tlon Company, Incorporated by deed dated March 1, 1970 which deed is recorded in Book J-39,

Page 373 of the Pitt County Reg Istry. Property address Route

3, Box 488, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subject >r liens expens

taxes, restrictions and ease

JACK W. JENKINS, Executor on or before Dec. 23, 1985, or same wlH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned.

tne 20th day c JACK W. JENKINS,

This tne 20th day of June, 1985.

EXECUTOR MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A. Jack W. Jenkins Attorney for the Estate of James Ebron PostOHice Box 686 (Sreenvllle, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758-3430

June21,28; July5,12,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Frances Nelson Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

iW,

is to notify all persons havii claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

.'13

undersigned Administrator on

Do it the easy way aijvertise in classified.

or before December 2, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. An persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payn

to all prior foreclosure

nses), unpa

ments of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owner of the above-deKribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are James Marshall Hooks and wife. Veronica W. Hooks.

'Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and including 81,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 81,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the tinrte the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender

his 29th day of May, 1985. James Van Taylor, Jr. P.O. Box 742 Elethel, North Carolina 27812

Administrator of the estate of

Frances Neison Taylor, deceased.

May 31; June 7,14,21,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Mamie Audrey Bottoms Andrews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

^wpofM having claims against

. and should said sue cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid af that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In Norfh Carolina General Sfafute 45-21 30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) day* for upset bids as re-qulredby law.

This 14th day of May, 1985. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835^)859

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 *21.28,1985

June21,28,1985

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 8S-SP-2I8 STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the /Matter of the proposed . Foreclosure of a deed of trust ^ ~executed by Wilton Daniels and

'wife, Emma H. Daniels in an

'oalglnal anwunt of 839,547.00 dated May 30,1984, recorded in

. Book B-53, Page 309, Pitt County

by Rl<- -

te Tru

5-pblntment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in

ichard C. Poole, itltute Trustee. See Ap-

^ iBook J-54 at Page

Ulot the Pitt County Registry. 4.-' NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the

power and authority contained Inthat - ---

t that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Wilton Daniels and wife, Emma H.

Daniels, dated May 30.1984, and recorded In the Office of the

... Register of Deeds for PItf Coun _ fy.NortI "

rth Carolina, in Book B-53

at Page 309 and because of default in

the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreentents therein contained and pursuant to th* demand of th* owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to th* Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for PIN County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, th* undersigned Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expos* for sal* at public auction on the 5th day of July, 1985, at 12:00 P.M. on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty (Including th* house and any other improvements thereon): Lot 13 of the Ange Heirs Sub division as shown on map of re

estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before December 7, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1985. Christine B. Vollenwelder 204 E . Church Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Mamie Audrey Bottoms Andrews, deceased.

June 7.14.21,28,1985

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESSBY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 85-CVD680 LeROY REEVES RICHARDSON,

Plaintiff

VS.

CUSSIFIED AOS

002

Personals

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will

meet Saturday. June 22 at 7 p.m estem Sizztin Steakhouse

at Western ___________

on East 10th Street. For information call 756-5063 or 946-7471.

007 Special Notices

REBECCA SIMPSON, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. Th* nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 17, 1985. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of June, 1985. JeHreyL. Miller Attorney for PlaintIH P.O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752 1863 June 7,14.21.1985

CREATIVE FINANCING Solu tlon. We pay cash for mortg^ payments you are collecting. Get all your money now. Call 355-2508 for a quote.

CARRY

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all ntakes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans /Mall. 758-2452.

Oil

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James W. Grimes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to th* undersigned Executrix on or be

for* December 23, 1985 or thi* notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleas* make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of June, 1985. Magdalene W. (^Imes 1702 W 4th St.

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of James W. (Srimes,

June2l,28; July5,19,1985 PUBLIC NOTICE

cord In Mm Book 21. Pag* 176, IHCw -

~ of thePIH County R:

Property address:'541 treet, W

Street, Wlnterville, Carolina 28590.

mes

North

Th* sal* will be mad* subject to all prior liens (Includit

foreclosur* expenses), unpa13 taxes, restrictions and east

ments of record and special assessntents, If any.

Th* record owner of the above described real property as reflected on th* records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to th* pasting of this Notice are M/I I ton Daniels and wife, Emma H. Daniels.

Pursuant to North Carolina Ganeral Statutes 45 21.10(b). and th* terms of the Deed of Trust, any succeutul bidder may be required to deposit with th* Substitute Trustee Im-mocNatoly upon conclusion of the sal* a cash deposit of ten 00%) of the bid up to and in

On June 6, 1985, WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., th* llcensa* of AM Broadcast Station M/OOW, operating on th* frequency 1340 kHz at Greenville. No^ Carolina, filed an application with th* Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D C., for Commis Sion consent to the aulgnment ot the station's license to Michael R. Lyons and Sam Tabors, joint venturers.

The officers, directors and shareholders of WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., are Danny Jacobson, Frederica Jacobson, Mark Clements and Estelle Clements.

A copy of the application and all related materials Is on file and available for public inspec tlon, Monday through Friday, during normai business hours, at th* studios of Station WOOW In Greenville. North Carolina. June 12,14,19,21,1985 EADVERTISEMENT

Autos For Sate

OODPLAC

TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013E.lh Street

758-0114

WHITEHURST

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysl*r*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 180(7683 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY

INC. 711 North Mentorial Drive, across

from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If w* don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899

1979 BUICK REGAL V6, 82495 1979 (Xdsmoblle Diesel $1295. 1967 Mustang 289 engine 81495. Days 752 3904; nights 758 4465.

013 Buick

78.555 miles.

Ir-ljood mo^ and tires, 87w!

203 North Sylvan Drive, Green

vllle, 756^4985

01S

ChtvrolRt

I9M CHEVELLB. Very depa^ dable car. 8895 negotiable. Call

Call

758-9180 or 758-03M 1982 HIVEYTE, 52,900 miles.

automatic, A/M/FM radio, new tires. Call between 8-5.757 7250. 1984 CHEVETTE.

4 door, 5 stereo, tilt wheel, air, 20.500 mile*. 45-i- mpg. Like new. 84150.746-6800.

017

Pod9t

Arles K. silver, 4 dM automatic. Call 7S6B7M.

1978 DODGE, lean, air, good

condition. Reasonable price. Call 750-4562.

1975 DART. 23,000 milee, pe^ steering, air, new radials. 11495.

AHer 6,975-2707.

1978 BUICK Skyhawk. power steering, power brakes, air, automallc, light blue, llftback, (extra clean). 753 7636. Dealer II0028D

190) BUICK LESABRE, good ^^^'poweT' 85500 Call 753-1800 afterSp.m.

1985 BUICK REGAL. AM I^M

stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, electric locks and win dows. Vd, 15,000 miles. 813.000. Call 758-5750.

015 ChRvrolBt

DOWN.

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed progouls will be received by PIH County /Memorial Hospital in tht Office of Vic* President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, June 37,1985 and immediately there after publicly opened and read for th* construction of curb and gutter, grading, excavation and backfilling, slotwalks, and paving for th* Family Practice Center Parking Lot.

Plans and specifications are

I-I. ....... I- tvailabl* In th* OHic* of Ralph

eluding ILfW.OO plus five (5%) ; R Hall. Jr.. Vic* President, Fa

parcant of 81,000.00. /kny successful bidder

any

shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee lendtrs to him a dead for the property or attempts to tender such died, and should said sue coeslul bidder fail topay the full balance purchase price to bid at that tim*. he shall remain liabi* on hit bW at prevMtd for in North Carolina Goneral Statute 4S-J0(d)and(e).

Thto sal* will be hew open ten 00) days tor upwrt bids at r*^

excess over i cilitles Services. PIM County AAenrtorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C 27834 Phone 91F757 4587.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of th* work. All Contractors are required to have proper licenses. BM bonds of 5% M^l be

wrecked, junked cars trucks. 753-6433 days, 7S8D443.

and

nights.

HEVETtE 1978, engine rebuilt

engine

under warranty 756-4914.

1971 MALIBU statlonwagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 8600. Call 756 5683 after 6 p.m.. Sunday anytime

1973 HEVROLEt CAPftld. I owner, new tire*, good condl tlon. 8700.757 3516. Ask Mike CAMAo Rally Sport,

1976

Clean, runs good, must see to 7 1470

appreciate.

1978 MALIBU Classic Estate

I be required. Perfor

manee and payment bonds of itofth*

HK)% of th* cost of th* work will be required. BWs received after th* hour named above will not iMorakltftd.

PIH County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject

Wagon, (air condition, I owner car. 81900. 756 7383

1978 NOVA, automatic wittTair power steering, power brakes. 81695.753 7636. Dealer 1100280

1979 CHEVY IM>ALA. 91DOO miles. AM/FM, air, power sfoer^ power brakes. 83495.

1979 HVy Camaro, 81.000 miles, V-8, air, AM/FM

Ford

tHUhDiRBiRD, INI.

ffS^mOLS

high

mileage. Make offer. 756-4914. 1975 FO*b FAIRMONT, ai^

81695. 753 7636. Dealer 1100280. FORD rnoda

1970 FORD Granada Ghla series, 3 door, air, AM/FM stereo with tap* deck, 50.000 ac-tual miles, 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires, 75^6307. 1979 BEIGE Granada, 2 doorTo

cylinder, power steering, power disc brakes. Air, AM/FM, brand

new radials, low mUeage, very d condition, 83200. 7564525. lys Of 7564096. nights.

OMCtmpliii EfHipRMnt

imi mW pu. ui

size pickup body. Call 750-4H0.

iKAMwrr

IPIR Mup camper, , 8. 8158 iail 7463536 *r

TWRirewiir

colors. Leer FM

All

and

Iberglass Sportsman tops. 2M unit* bi siKk. (YBrianM Raleigh, N. C

0362776 \m. M* UirtlON Park meA

travel trailer with 2 tip outs. In excellent cgnditien, leadW with opHons and priced to sell at 811J80. Trailer is set up at Twin Lake* camp ground, Chocowini ty, NC on Canal Iet6 Tose* or for furthur detail* call 757-0796

Cyclts For Sal*

YASssn!!8S2sAKn(?sr

Sal**, ports, sarvic* while you w*H. tlw* R Us, Stan's^cl*

Center, inc. 801 DicklMon Avenue. We are Excitement! I

757-0592.

ttM NAALRY bavktson. show

CondHlon. 84000, 3567326, after 5:30 p.m.

1976 GL1800 HONDA tail 756

33)4 after 5.

YAAUMA. SX 1)00. Wind

shield, custom smL excelisnt condition. Low mileage. Call 7565052, aft* 6 p.m.

HB2 ModtML 750 custom, 3500

mll*6 great condition. 81500. 8254230.

1983 6M tllNTHAWK^|ood

1979 ^INtO WAGON. Air power steering, AM-FM

automatic, excellent condition. 81795. After 6 975 2707.

979-TfIB:

air

AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power window and wire wheel covers 83000 negotiable. 7462372 1908 FORD MUSTANG, 2 tone,

blue and White, fully loaded.

new tires, excellent condition Call 7466158

19*5 FORD ESCORT,

81500 and take over payments of 8214.35 per month. PayoH is 85500. 1400 mile*. Call 753-5396 after 5 p.m. Ask for Floyd L Gay

020

Mgrcury

1N7 MERCURY, 4 door, on* , In good running condl Ideal for

tion; ideal for 2nd car or towing trailer. 8450 or best offer. Can be seen at 1704 South Elm Street 7561076 or 752-5700.

19*1 MERCURY COUGAR LS. 4

door. V * automatic, tilt, AM FM stereo, air, 39,080 miles Days, 757-0463. Nights 7564085.

021

Otdsmobilg

4 door.

1972 OLDSiMOBILC

8400. Call 757-3270.

1978 CUTLASS. AM FM stereo

cassette, air, like Call 7464*47 after 6 p.m

CUTLASS.

new. 82500.

4 door.

1975

automatic, light 752 7636. Dealer II 197* 9* REGENCY Sedan.

air,

8995.

full

power, cruise, vinyl tap. new tires, beautiful car, asking.

84300.758-5529, after 6 p.m.

022

Ptymoutti

1977 VOLARE WAGON, 61,000 actual miles, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM, air, new brakes, 81800 or best offer. 757-1615.

1977 VOLARE Statlonwagon. Recently rebuilt engine and new paint Price negotiable. 753-2053 or 758-4138.

023

Pontiac

1968 FIREBIRD. 400 4 barrell, blue with black interior, new tires. AAA/FM cassette stereo. Sharpcar.83008.753-4010.

1975 LEAAANS, V8. 8800 negotiable. Call 355-7577.

1979 SUNBIRM automatic with air, black, 81995. 752-7636.

Dealer lioono.

INI GRAND FRIX, V-6, very

good condition, silver, automatic, cruise, air, $4300. 7584185, after 4:30. 7584445, days.

19*3

BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loaded, 1 owner, dtosel, 8470.*

.830-1125, after6p.m.

024 Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN. 1985 Convert ibie, 6000 miles, 2 year unlimited mil* warranty, 813J00. Call 75693*3.

1962 VOLVO, 122, runs good, new transmission and car-buerator, 8500 firm. 75*4412.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

good condition, stereo, 4 steel radials. 7569036.

1976 RABBIT, 4 speed. AM FM

cassette, speakers, equalizer, air, very clean. 7564410.

1976 TOYOTA

COROLLA.

Automatic, runs good. Cail 757 andSp.i

condition, 81200. Cail 756-I 1985

MGUDA AUONA V 65, noOcc, brand new, never licensed. 83400 firm. Call 757 6491 or 7-6120*H*r 5p.m.

BSI

HgIb HVBntGd Ogi^

fxiVIiliiciOpTipi

lean praceetar tor busy enic* neadsd. At least 1 year oj^i once in FHA/VA and conven tienai lean preceasing required. Good salary and bene^ Call Wanda Hager at Cameron Brewn Company tor a cenfiden tlai kitorview, 919-3S62B4I. An E^^ Opportunity Employer,

iBCBITARY neadad Nr tocai

oempany 66 hour* par day AAanday Friday. Sand resumo ie

P.O. Bax 3750, Greenville, NC

mMUif NlfePEi for area bustoei*. /Must be expori-

ancod with basic cemputer operations and be free to begin work inunediataly Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567*31.

WORD PROCESSOR. excellent

qppertunity for mature, quali fiad person with trainiim and/w experience. Cail 7S2-KI

HGipWRRtGd

MuHcit

l8rCT5nST!8r TJafT

tor expertancod AAadkai Insurance representative. /Maximum benefit*, poaltion avail obi* Immadtntsly. Send resume to AAtdicai Insurance, P.O. Box 1*67. GfeenviHe.NC 27836 FULL-TtMR Dental Assisstant,

ntuat be certHied or experienced corttflcate. If

040 JttlMAVRItS

good condition, 302 engine, ideal camper. AAany extras. Asking 83999,7464804.

VAN -1*74 Postal Jesp. in good

shape, only 47,000 mile*, new transmission, good deiivary or vegetobi* truck. 81700. Call after 6 7560122.

1*72 FORD VAN. Needs woriT

with

qualified, good per* resume to 512 I Kinston, NC 20501.

LAST OPPORYUNITY to Inter

view. Attention (^eonviil*. A

HBlBWBlrtGd

MiBCfHRMOUl

OifatlONAt ovemi

Scorn who

'night, referancas school studanti

requirod considared. 7:

PART-TIME secretary

. . Isli

Far Intarview

hours per week

call Lisa hoursof l-3p.m.*nly

aleas* call Lisa at 7561740 bp tweani

rft-tlMt Truck

Qrady WhHa Beets Is leekina tat a paiVttma truck drive to mui

boat* on an on-call basis, if in forestad call 75621)1. Ext. 251.

pUtt-putt D*m'

Cgurs* needs

to work^35 hours weekly. Ap^icant must b* abi* to work hours r< ' a.m.

k hours ranging tram 8 _ 12 midnighT, Monday

Friday and waokand*. Coifoga student strongly prafarrad Outfos includa: soiling tickets, opening, cfosing, maxing on-

nouncamant ovar PA tysfom, running birthday (tartfos, cfoan-Ing up. AAust be good in math. Apply at the PuH^PuH Golf Coursaaffor 12naan.

betAil

H^WBRtad

PMOFEliiONAL ILI r raiantatvo wanted 6 waafc*

training salary, ilbaral cam missian pragram Twalva caun ty Easfom North Carolina for ritory. All company banaflts. Far porsanal Inforvlaws, call 7563171 bafwaan f a.m. and 12 noon.

iWABP. agrassrva, siTi

motivafod individuat* immadiafoly for sola pesltions In Graanvilla/Klntton area. Great oamlng patontial. Call ' antic Parson^ Sarvlcas, 7831.

Ui HglpWantBd TBCtmicRlATradBs

MANAGEMENT Manager tralnao desired tor National Shea Company. Expo rfonca prafarrad but not nacas sary. Good pay and oxcalfont banotlis. If you wont a carear In Retail Manijamant. Apply at lina East

EndicoH Shaas, Carolina Mall EOE.

mcFrmT

Carolina East Mall

ACCEPTING application* tor disnwashori

rapidly growing company is ax- ------ city. Islti

pahding to your city, bfo to work day hours, wookond* or ho^ys? Yos!

NaadSfoHCouiwalors, RNsand LPNs;

sales background hotpful. Training will

soon. Sand rotuma and/or

bogin

loHar

of Intaraot llsNng work hfoiorv and qualiflcatfons to:PWLC,

8400l Call 757-327g.

1974 DODGE VAN. Call 7569359.

B41 Tracks

''f'ibbAU

A FiBERGLAS tool box " small truck. Call 8254177, aftor'

fkuGkDVaahawk,dark

Mua, small truck short bod. Call

8254877, aftor 6 p.m._

I fON, 1972 Ford with dump!

body, runs good. 7563079. mi lld^klNAtlkL 2 ton

wrecker with Holnwo 220 otoc-trlc unit, good condlfton, works fiiio, wUI soil wrocfcor body sap-aral* from truck if desirod. Call 7565097 or 752 1232.

1964 FORD TRUCK with robt

angina, flat body. $1400.752-7636. Ooator 0100200.

I9M CHEVROLET truck, body

and tnglna in good condition. 7564199, anytime.

1974 JEEP PICKUP, 4 X A to

3900 BarreH Ortve, Suite NI3,

Rafofoh, NC 2760* or cell) TiV TOSAskl

I tor/Ms. Rushton SRUFATMNaL fbareplst

Home Health and Hoepk* Car* Inc. serves the Wayne, Seasen, Duplin, Lenoir and Jonas County are*. We currently have Immediate need tor an OTR to function bi both th* home heath jetting and the school

haeith, disabiMty. mal practic* Ineurance, 24 days oH

sanmg anq me xnooi S) Salary la nagetfobfo and I liwt benatlto includa, t lito, dental, disabiMty.

par year and ganarous trouble reimbursemcnf Normal work-

pot washers, dishwashers, sarv ing counter parsonnal and chackars/cashfors. No phene calls pfoase. Apply batwaan I

and 10 a.m.

SATETfEkm/iManager Trataiaa. Oua to rapid axpan-

rapM expansion, manufactured homo cor perotion soaks sharp, highly motivated Individual (or Safos/Managar Troinoe. opportunity tor rapid growth within the company. Excolfont com Bonsatlon gnd bonofit package. Colfogo dagroo and txparianct helpful but will train tha right parson. Call tor appointment at 756-M74, Oroanvilfo Housing

Cantor iLiFtHI

Aggressive retail safospaopfo nmdad for fast growing Company. Guaran toad salary versus commission. Apply within or call weekdays at 10 a.m. 3 p.m. at Lily Pad Watorbads, 329 Arlington Boul ovard, 756-4611.

lfeYARY Fk rational ol

pimupiiS needed, salary na^iabia. Call Robart Sutton of srtan A (odaard AMsenry Con anor7p.m.

tarad land surveyor tor

onlco

vising field crews and parsannal. Needs exparlanc* In cadastrel surveying, sit* planning. devetopntent and construc-tlpn surveying. Salary; 82ie08-t; giMt Sharing and baneftis. Far intarmathin cell Ms./MayttoW at 455^30*9 or send resume to Bardon, Lanier and 1237,

Associates, P.O. Bex JacksonvilW.NC 28540

EXPEEINCED muHlar man naadad tor area busjnou. Good salary and banaflt package. Call Atlantic Parsonnal Services, 355-7031.

FULL

TIME shipping and racalving parson needed for locel hardware campan' resuma to P.O. Box Groonvlllo, NC.

IMAllkOIAVE OPBNINOS for irloncod plumbers and

Sand

ox 3750,

OM KVorkWanttd.

nMm niviei avaiUfo.

815 per 56m

yard, larga or small.

NAliey liWji: Claanln; %

fiOfrlfVkPf'

vice. Rafldenfial and clal.Cail7S6Itl*.

FZfHTi:

Tired of ^ confracfors, high prices? fxp6 riencae pelnler All work guar-antoad. ^3347 or 752 I2N.

fellliWflL and ommor clal Cfoanlng. Guer*nt

Cfoanlng. Guerantood qupl Ity cleaning. Honest and d|^ (table plus' references, very reasonable pricas. Call Efion, 7564978

VAED AND LOT mowing -TS8 461 lar 752-48)7.

04f

AUCtiOflB

TSfBSBtr

mpN, lATUEDAT, Juna 22, 7:30 pjn. 2 mile* ..East Swansboro, NC, Hl{^)way 14. "Oak" 2 Edison cylinder rocsrd with herns. O' tckor

Ufflfo cabinet with 45 drofoors behind rolTOmato slds4>y-siila Stack bookcases. Curved'side

china caBlnat.

Bod. Dressers drobes. Much more oak, j)Mhy -walnut

places mahogany and fopb

and primitives. 1920 lndia(i.heed goto pieces. Sliver dollars. Many early smells. Lazy Uybns Auction Service ncl 1249. Rnona

I 3*3-2535or I 316 32M. Inspects p.m. Master Charga.

FOk ALL VOUE auction needs

:LL YOUR contact Country Boys Auctjgn A Rwlt^Jt^^y, Washington,

OBI Furniturr ;

ALWAYS PAyIUg

oxparla heliMrs. /^ly In parson Stan- " icfrk C

dard Elecfrk Company. Allan tic Avenue Extension. Rocky Nfount. Excellent benefits witn established company. OUTBARD MOTOR

Ino hours are. /Monday-Friday. 65 p.m. This Is an excellent op-

, to onter tht growing of homo hooHh car*. Call 9194565036, coNect or sond rosume to Oiroctor of Rohab, Home Health end Hoepk* Cere Inc, P.O. Bex 3t Mount Otive, NC2B366EOE. koilTION

tan, 4 spood, powor stooring.

powor brakos, ntany new parts. $I9*5err ^

best offer, mutt sell. 1-7*64136

CHEVROLET

1975 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive, 350 automatic, air. new fires. SHOO. 7564402 aftor 6:30.

RANGER.

1*75 FORD automatic. $1395 Dealer ill1002K>.

1976 FORD COURIER

Air. 752-7636.

5 spaed, w Hr**,

AM/FM cassette,

81675. Cell 7464040.

1*70 CNEVROLET truck, 4x4,

Silverado. 31.000 actual mUet, on* owner, air. Hit. AA6F/M, *x-cellant condition, white with rad (ntorior. 85500. Cell 7564540.

1900 FORD Courier.

3567326 aH*r5;30p.m.

1*82 TOYOTA TRUCK. 84100.

Call 757-M15.

1*04 MAZDA B 2000 pickup, W-lizer, '

oneer stereo, oqual

%4H0b. 7524200

sliding glass.)

back

044

ChiM Care

BABYSITTER Mature lady needed to cere for 3 infants in Would involvo 2

nights HI * p.m. Rotoroncts r6 quired. Call3S67729.

DAY CJtRE CENTER offering a

special tor Mothers during June, July and August. 840/waak tor 1st child, 2nd child free. Call 752-2806.

EX NURSERY SCNOOL taech-

*r will keep children In . home. Raasonabi* rafos. Near Industrial Pork area. 7565651.

AVAILABLE

Assistant Social Worker for haaHh cert facility. BS d*g^ required in social work or refotad ffoW. Sond roeumo to c/o Social Worker. PO Box 2027.

Waohington,NC 27006_

RN WITN 5 years, OR experi

anc* to supervise 2 oparating room ambulatory surgery center In Eastern NC. W* offer an excellent salary and benefit ^ck^. Pleas* send resume to

.0. Box 1*67, Greonvllfo, NC 27035

Help!

AAiscGlb

llaiwous anmIalcotrolwfcS

tor County Rabies Control Program. High school graduate. ValM N.C. Drivers Lkwise. Ap-

flc* opening In Greenville requires good typing skills, oxpo rfonco and centact with public, pfoasant phone vok* and men ners, maturity to make docl-siona and work Indapandantly; fonc* with medical torml-and in a medical saHIng be Meal; salary 85/hour minimum with oxcallant banaflts. Mall resume and/or Inquiries to;

Manager of Internal operations AMdicel Review of NC. Inc.

P.O. Box 37309 Raleigh NC, 27627. SECRETARY

General office skills and assistant to head bookkeeper. Apply in person Groonviifo Rosteurant Equipment. 65.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

jiaolHan availebi*. ExperiS|nced

the mobile home business need, apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Hom*6

tfy *0

Commission

Emptoyment Security tlon regarding Order 14413140 M OOTf37*6n010. ASSEMRLY WORKERS. Gri

White Boats is looking tor Individuals experienced in Hie us* of common shop tools, powered and unpcwered tor future openings. Celt 7S3-21I1, Ext. 2S1.

AVON HAS openings plus ways toeam. Call 7563156

BARTENDER; Must be reli-abfo, hardworking, minimum 35 hours/woek. Apply in porson, J.B.'s Island See^.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER for

ready to you IHct

nave foadtrship qualitlM, and

dspartmant like fashkwn. Ilka

dapendability, this is a career

7560333. TELEPHONE

SOLICITORS to work tor nations largest retail company. After noon hours. For appolntmont cell 3S67I0I between 2-S p.m.

TRCTftTRAILR

DRIVERS WANTED

For New Operation

dSc.

506 NorHi Ponder Street Wilson, NC 27093 NC Watts, 1-800482-2377 or 1-291-9111

Must be 23 years of age, experience in multiple good driving record, mileage

1 year states,

payrate and good beneflts. WAREHOUSE

Ofio^^^Good salary. Apply

.The Plaza.

MOTHER OF 6 year oM wants

to keep childrtn in my homo weekdays. 2 miles from Industrial Park area. Call aftor 6 p.m. 7560061.

WIL RABYSIT in my home!

3416 between 6 and 0 p.m 1976 TOYOTA Caiica GT IIH

speed, air, A/M/FM cassette, graphic equalizer, new clutch. 82300. Cali 9467940, after 4:30p.m

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, orange, 4 spaed. 81095. 753 7636 Dealer It

1976 VW RABBIT, all opHons. oood condition, 65,000 miles 7SS4

7560120,5:367:30 p.m. only.

19H FIAT 134 SpMor, now

and in^^, very^god

Hon 756-0702 or 7567

1977 /MOB convortibto. 3567326. after 5:30 p.m.

1978 HONDA CIVIC 81300. 756 0152, aftor 5 p.m

1970 HONDA, good second fami ly car, reasonably pricad. 756 4405

1970 OMNI, 4 door, air, manual, good condition, 81250. 7567204.

1971 TOYOTA, 4 spood, white, 81395 752 7636. Doalor 1100300.

1979 MO MidgoHo, good condl Call 750 406L

tlon, 81800 1979 MAZDA OLC. 5

condHion. 810,095. Call 7560755

1900 BMW 32M While wHh fan Interior, excollenf condition, 87995. Call 3554040.

1903 HONDA ACCORD, 3 doorTs spood, air, cruise, 30.000 miles 86300.756 0330.

902 NISSAN STANZA XE hat

chback, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM storoo, S spood. Icw

mileage, excellent gas mlleaM, 85000 nagofiabfo 7567904.

1902 TOYOTA ffdil S*5

Air condltlanlng, raar window defrost, louevers, 53,000 miles, very clean. 84900 ne^labla Call 753 5573.

1903 OATSUN, 200 ZX, While

with rad leather interior, diglla dash, T top, loaded with optkxis 837,500 miles. 813,500 753^

1901 MAZDA RX7 OS, 17,000

miles, black with sunroof, cassatfe, 811,400 nagotlabla. 757 1552.

1904 HONDA ACCOOO LX. hat

chback, 20,000 mifos, air, tx

cellant condition. 7561436

80000 Coll

029

Auto Parts A SorviCG

WANTED: Junk cart. Raymondat 7534134.

032 BoRUAMftorB

5C3MSA^fl^?^M^S

Tripp's design, now main, VHF, l9^Ev ^ --

Evlnruda, 15 horsepower, need* boHom palirt, tocotod ot Ocracoko. 811,700. Call aHor 5, 7564133 or I 930-5591

FTAimnr

VHF, OtpHiS, hof'

cold

________ f-JI 1977,

Woaforbtke. olocfra-San head, pretsurt water with furling jib, ttorea stove wlHi oven, many axirat, lying, Washington, NC 7560300 or I 946*4172

if 'ilAkI #IBtfk boat.

9.9 Morcury motor, traitor, efoc-tric trolling ntotor, cushions, anchor, afc. 8950.753 3657.

(O' CAkLiNA boat with con sola, flbtrglass. now paint, 8225

or best Offor. 7964136.

16^ HOil CAT, 1902 with trall-

cassatta, keysfont wheels, automatic to tha floor wHh sun

MaMthdayof/May.lNS. HOWARD. BROWNING.

and/or accopf ail proposals the proposal which is in Hw b* toforesf of Hie hospital ai

I Hwbesf hospital and waive formallHes.

June 17.31.23.25.1905

tap. 83ns. 7560503.

1900 dUMARa automeHcrtiH wheel, power sfoertog, brfkat, air. lols of extr; efM6p.m. 757-M46.

*r, good conlHon, 82500.7560116. I7>00T cantor conaofo ffoMi eu^oird.

boat. 1973 Johnson 81900. Cell 757 3370.

(O' MFO OPEN Hshing boa^

Cell

horsepower Evinrucfo, o: I trailer. Reedy to go fishing 83.580 Clark 6 Co. 7S62SSA

Locatod on Rem Horn Road In the Industrial area. 7564563.

WOL LIKE TO keep chlMran

in my home any hours. 752-5476.

045 Day Nurstry m6Therc2no'nuIIy

ages 6 weeks to 13 years. 838

weekly tor 1 cMM; S48 tor 3. Phono 752 2743.

050 Pits

AK?cSKE^^5S^Sk

male. 6 weeks oM. SISO. 0261091.

AKC ROlSTEk^D chocoleto

and black Labrador Rofrtovars. Excollenf bloodlln*. Chocolaf* 8200. Black 8150. Ready July 1, 1905. Cell 1-793 9679 or 1-7963063, Plymouth.

OauYiFUL BLACK, AK(t lab

puppies, H*M champs, both sioes. Chocototo, sire. Yellow

Dam, males and females, ell shots, 8100.757 3343.

FiiT

3 adorable klttons, 7 weeks oW, 2 males, i tomato, 753-7900 eHsr 7:30p.m.

FOlT

BL(X>DED miniature eolitos, I weoks oM. 8100 each. 753 5419, aftor 4 p.m.

^ULL BLOoDD boxer pups, 2

tomato*. 850.7462306.

pitY Bull dG puppy. <Uii

anyfim* 3566360.

SIAMESE KITTM, Seal koint,

tomelo, S50.077-45*4.

TRiFir

flit kiYYitll

Adorable. Call 7562310.

057 HtlpWRIltRd AdministrRtivG

fh* neflon't largest chlMcere provider ha* need of a cantor director at our location. 3243 Sian

tonsburg Roed, Graanvllto, NC. A special person Is needed to

supervise a staff of IS enc* and training li dsdlceHon necessary

and opporfunlfy to move Sond resume to 1531 Hom I Road, Fayettoviito, NC 20104.

0. Expon importanf, . BonafHt

'm%

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guarantotd payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped anvetopa; ELAN VITAL-572, 3410 Road,

Pierce,

Fort

EVENING MANAGER dryctoaning planf. Hours 2 to lb pm., Monday Hiroi^ Friday. Expartonca wHh public and cash ragistor requirsd. Apply In parson, 0 AM to r.iTMK Tho CloHw* Hangar II, Carolina East Cantor.

Xt*IND Acoustical

calling Instaltor. E:mtonca only apply. Call7M11S4.

XPERIENCD waltrassas naadad for Him area restaurants. Naaf appsarance and pleasing psrsonalHies a plus. Cell Atlantic Personnel Ser vicas,3S67931.

f?Bf

CLASS PAINTER. 4 years exparlanc*. Call 7565*96 aftor 4 pm.

iilLL-TIME, recap

tionlst-typist, Monday Friday, 005. Apply In person efCoeco.

FULL-TImO tacrtfarlel posi Hon availebi*. Enerle responslbl* person. If Intor* cell Georole.

call Georgia, 753-165*. FULL-TIME

ntorosted

responslbl* and enthusiastic Individual to work

35 hours weokly on /Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, starting at 8150 weekly. Business is very upbeat rolatod to sntortalnment Industoy. No sales Involved, but sales background helpful In customer sorvic*. Respond in writ) FuH-Hmo 3^P.O. Box Greanvltto.NC 27035.

LGAL ASSISTANT

ithM to ( 1967,

for

local lew firm. Secrofariat and

clerical skills helpful but will individual. Send

frain Hi* right resume to Legal Assistant, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 77035. MAblAGBR AND ASSISTANT

Mana^ positions available Immedietoty wlHi nefional photo finishing company. Expertonc*

POSITION

M/ith fortune 500 company. High school graduate pretorred. Experience helpful but not required. /Must have good driving record. Excellent working conditions. Monday-Friday. Full conuMny banaflts. Mall resume to; PO Box 2501, Greenville, NC.

Help Wanted Salts

Hon available immediately in ladies clothing. Previous retail experience preferred. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Local men's ckrthlng store looking tor carter minded person in saws. Salary, commission plus banoflfs. Experience preferred but will consider qualified fralnet. Apply in person with resumo to Brody's tor Men, The Plau, Greenville.

COMPANY WILL TRAIN the

right person for shoe sales post Hon. Good opportunity for too beginner. Excellent potential for an expertonced salmptrson. Call Atlantic Porsormel Sar vices, 3567911.

DISTINCTIVE lady's

cloHiIng iced

store dtsiras experience salesperson for responsible store position. Salary $9000 to start. Call Atlantic Personnel Service*, 3567931.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALESPEOPLE

If you are Intorestod in becom-

ii^ associated with a protos dMiership

sional, area Import In Greonville, have th* ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking Individual, Hwn w* NEED YOU NOWI High earn Ings, hospitallzefion, paid vaca

Hon and a demonstrator plan It* of

are just a few of ttw benefll being associated with our dealorshlp.

Pleas* see Jo* Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass

between 10-12 and 2-4

and knewtadge of photography a plus. Will tram, firing rasi^ to Photo WWW, Cerollr /Mall.

STXimimr

Una East

needed im

madlatoly in Greenville and New Bam. Excellent pay. Apply In parsen. Misty Blue Ralsxe-

Hon Studio, Hlg^ay 43 south, 8 mito* past Pin Plaza on leH. MXTRI, mikiND

Atfanflon; BeHyGelieghw MlNlAL Ar h.b.

School. (K,4 and 5) 5^ membership. Requirements: minimum of 3 years successful toechlng experience end minimum of 1 ytars succomIuI aulstant principal w principal *)^l*nc*. Master's degree, NC princlplal certification; demonstoatod leadership capabilities and organizational skills Salary: tfal* pay level 28-16 depending upon ;aflon and oxperlonc*. Confect PretcoH w ARP tor application procedures. PIH County Schools, 7524W6. /ip-pllcefions must be In office by July 3rd.

iMANYtb; iWson wlfh expari-

housahoepor tor small adult family. Must provide own fransporfation. 64 day Cell 7561714.

MHkkkit

. . expertonc* and

tool*, good bontflft. Confect Kenneth Evans or M E. Portar, Roglonel Auto Parts, Inc. 756

once In flnanclal Hew, collec Hens, and credit admlnlstraHen

Sond resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box uf,

Greenville, NC 37HS.

051

NRlpWRKtRd

CliricRl

gnnwu'flWpLiyon

evellabto wllh local otfabllihed insurance firm. Expertonc* prelorrod but not Basic sec

secretarial tkll

required, ikllls r6

qylred. Sand resume to PO Box Sl.Gn

Graanvllto, NC. ftlCEknONliY bi lew office.

OuHet Includ* answering tole-phone, scheduling appoint ments, graeHng clianlt. tome word procasslna required. Sand resume to Raepltanlfl, PO Rom i*<2. GreenvlH NC 27B1S.

Rogk IIM.

kOObio iMmidiatily

High caliber Individual experienced In direct outiWe sales tor

Greonvlll* Branch of National Cmpany to prometo and help leto*. excellent advancement potential. Starting salary 12,00615,000 dspending on expe-rianca. Oood benefits and work

tojl condHlons. Vthlcl* furnish

I. Fw Interview. Cell Tormlnlx *17544424. EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Previous applicants need not apply. fAkt-flMl

TEMPORARY outside sal* poslHcn available

tor publicwientod porson. Sal

dell

ary S6 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

IaUYV tuPKV Is

looking for outgoing Individuals with cosmetic w Hairdresser/ sale* experience to call on salons In Greenville, NC and surrounding area*. Sally offers good wages and banaflts as well * eollonf advancement potonHal to individuals who can forn their product knowtodg* In to successful sales. MusUmv* own frantporfaflon. For more

MVEOE*""'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSUIUIIONS ( PAIRS pumping 6 riFANINi,

P'M County P/mil IT4 I 4 y##/ % ( m

PHONE 753-4097

rmtNCiAutTt

CofflPMrcial PrololypM, Shortrant, SlRinltMSlMlaiid Alumlnuin FabrictUont.

AiVAiCMnALPJWICAflOIII

WtBMnoton,NC27aaa

CALLtlMff-lfM

Mechanic. Excellent opportuni ty exists for Individual with minimum of ono year txperl anca. Competitiva salary plus commission, bonofit package offtrad by wall established, progressive company. Call fw appolntmant. J-Woolard Personnel Service. 757-3398. pLUMfeEkS and

top cosh prico for furnltura,'op pllai '

lances and houiohold mar chandisa. , <

Coin and Ring man* 752-3866.

BROVHILL. 3 cusHhm lita, 82" long, pood cendiHon, tl5f.<0rlg inenylMO.' Call 7S64M0. -

ireer

ilid pine,

teBiped

Drniw

chairs, solk . stained, 8250. Used Tv antenna* and motor. Call between tpnd 4 Saturday and Sunday, 7S63S66. CxEtuYIVi btSiT and

ilumber't helpers needed lor area

help*

buslna

Inoss. Salary bated on axpa-rlanco. Call Atlantic Parsonnal

Sarvl^. 3^ 7931._

Production coordinator/

Copywriter. Raqulrtt a collaga digroa and/w other skills, writ

ing oxpwience and have train Ing or expwlanca In TV produc Hon. Must be conwientlout, reliable, parsonable and proficient In proAicIng a protostkmal pro-duct

COMMERCIAL Telavition photographw. Experience In mini camera shooting, video/ audio editing and mixing. Candidate mutt be portonabM. creative, motlvafad and possets the ability to produce a professional product. EOE. Sand Inquiriat to ^reduction AAanagar, WNCT

TV, P.O. Box 898, Groenvllle, NC 27834.

RODMAN, CHAINMAN, for

survey party. Call 7567878.

Technical position even

Credenze, custom Woodcraft, relied all walnut. Beautiful Cell 756-8943.

SFA kib, In A-1 coPHon, TInalwi

8150. Reclinar, 135. OInalw set, 825.3 ber stoelt, 815.2 endiables and coffee tabi*. 7524262 or 752-5605.

012 GRrRgt-YRrd

moving AWAVriMak*^

lighter by selling those ed Items with a fas! Classified ed. Cell 7524

IKetrlp

/ntNjfl

with a fasl^^lon

BIG 2 F/UMILY SALE:^tur day, 7 a.m., 106 and 1W Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood. Fireplace mantel, baby equipment, cedar wardrobe new kitchenware, room paint,. fabric, headboards, drVbat, rods, ate. KMi will tall ntofcel Itmonadal CAMELbt

yardHRTlw Lancelot Drive. , .

GIANT YARD SALE

able with enginawing and in spaction firm. Must nave high school diplome end must be able

to travel. For infwmatlon call 7564770.

UNDERGROUND /MACHINE

Opwators. Expwience prefer rod but will train qualified pw son. Must have truck and tools. 522-3202.

WAiifkD:

Furniture, summer clethas, ipeakars, fish tanks, vacuums and more. Saturday, 7 a.fh 202 Freestone Road (oft Hoqkw Road in Orchard Hills).

GIGANTIC 6 FAMILY .yard sale; 7:30, baby Items, .girls clothes, tires, train and miscellaneous. Highway 33 befwe Hardee Acres, look fw a JARVIS

Experienced bMed

plumbers. Salary based on ex-pwiance. NC Drivers license. 54 years experience. 7562979. WELDER

with experience needed immeidately. Good salary and excellent benefits for the family man. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

OM Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all wwk done at reasonable rates. 7S6

S204, anytime or leave message.

lOFI .......

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE COOL SEAL Service. S50 for any

mobile honse. 7561750.

00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a lag for It? Now you can receive this service by call-

now, this month of June and

your-discount for Hie whole

VMr of 1905. Believe It w not. Residential w commerlcal. 1-

9464046.

GRASS PLANTED profas

slonally. Haw lawns, old lawns rejuvenated. Also, turfs tested, aerlated and fertilized. Waeknights aHw 6:30,7524024. HANDYMAN SERVICES. W9

do mhiw construction, precision carpentry, wraping and professional painting and lawn sw-vlce. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 7563440. HOUSEPAINTINO, Profet

. MEMO R:I A L Clothesline to price sale. $ftur-day, June 22 and Wednqiday June 26. Wednesday is the flnal day for Clothesline until Saptamber.JarvIs Memwlal United Methodist Churdi 510 SouthWashington Stroet.. LARGE GARAGE SALE< Many

different items. 1907 Fajrylew Way. Saturday, June 22.SGtll. LOCATED IN PInevtow Treltor

Park, 1st Mobile home oh the right. 8-3.

MOVING YARD SALE: tafur

day, June-Tlnd, 7 a.m. until. Back of Brook Valley, County Road, 1726, O.R. Oanlafs, 101 Robin Rood.

MOVING SALE Ev

99-

ate. Saturday. 7-10. I013B

must go. Tablas, lamps.

%i CpOfnsSr

Brownlea Drive, oft lOHi Street. ?to early bir^ptoes*.

T-SHIRT FectoY outlet Grand

opening, Sputh Lee Street, Ayden. Factory special closeouts on first quality, misprints and rejects, si T-shlrts. hours: WednMday, 65. Friday, 9-5. Saturday, 8-6 TICE FLEA MARKET. Gpen

every Saturday, 7 a.m - Lp.m. Highway 11 beside PIH community College.

YARD SALE:

Saturday, 7-1 p.m. at 202 North Sylvan Drive.

All Items, S) or undw.

YARD SALE: 3 famlllat,'mov-Soulh Charles Street,

sional. Very low cost. Inside w outside work. Cell Macon at 75659S3.

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do

any carpentry, repair work and Call 7M4091

yardwork.

I AM LEAVING town and want to assist my trusted mother's

helper in finding a new to time position. Call 7^9010 between

164 p.m.

MAINTENANCE MAN seeking

full time employment. 5 yeari maintenance experience (heating, plumbing, wallpapw-Ing, painting, carpentry, etc.) and 1 yc.....

year electrical . enc*. Cell day w night. 927

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

aind Plaza Cinema, qcTMs Hw street, Setorday, 3pd. 8 a.m.

YARD SAL:

Kitchen .Items,

books, etc. Saturday, 7:30. Er-nul Street Apartment, oftof lOHi Street, no early birds, rain jteto, June29H).

YARD SALE. Miscellaneous Item*. 1903 Forest Hills Drive. Saturday, 6)1.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

*crns FrfB iichovii Capitif Ceiltf Meqqiil On 1%T\

Immediate Opening For:

orauiiiis snmi

Job responsibilitlGs include Accounfe ReceivablBB, Accounts Payables, and Jn-

Burance. Previous experience desired. General office experience and Knowledge of computere-is also essential. Excellent pay and odOd benefits. _ .

Call 747-8160 for appolntmont. ''t Euc CAPAaroRs INC. : Ona Industrial Diivt, Snow Hill, NC

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CASHIER

Position avaiiabi# for rosponsiMo nonon la uwii

Si. 22ft?*''***"* Bccopting

monis. Grtfying paymonts and utilizing a

iGMtly tho puMic is GSBontiai. Provlout 4k-porioncG In cashioring and coHoetiona ia Work achodult will bo approxlmatoly twon^^MUfs

a fOGk.

DIRECTOR OF ELECTRIC SYSTEMS

Position avallabiG for ptrton to dlroct toM opoiG-tlon of Gioetrleal systems Berving 2t.S00 edk-fomeisJtequlrtB B baehelorB dsgroe in eleetrldBi engineertng. a minimum of fbo yeart admlnisS-th Glectrtc utilities experience. wHh a sional rogistiation proforrod. ExeoNont bonofltB. Sond rosumt and salary Malory by

15. 19t5. to tho Poraomwl Offico. ___

UtWtiGB CommlBBioo. P.O. Box tt47. QroGnl MC 2783S-1M7.

"Aa Bquat OaeoWunW) EiaptoyW'

ottOrf^-Yant Site

uTUiMv;<i m Crwtiu Sflulavari.

VIB ULI. bturiky, >-n.

H m Fl#eh*f

Srwral (amlUM.

PIM. Mtoctllaiwow itwnt.

yard lI. ktur^y, Junt f-1.11 URiplito Ratd

' Roal. Furniturt

yaibuli.

MoMr Roal. Furniturt, lintft*.

. I-I. 7lt

mi*M<laraoui llwm

YAIB IXLi: lili JKkMn

Orlvs.SiNw^

t.9-11

yar6 Ul

11, 313 Pbta S

lTRbAY, s

traaf. Furnlturs.

ppIlancM, fMMiry, dottm, pcorMivi Mim. heuwwerw

YAlb UlX. Uhtri^y, until Arllnpwi Mini itaraoi on Arl infton loulovarl Houiohold furnliAInflo, oupr tolo.

YARb^Uljl^ MUcollonoeut

Itomo Ineti

oriontol itylo

rugo and mudi moro. Soturlay,

I until M4 SMfforiMOrt Rood.

YARb CaLI. Sturdoy, 12 I oroo. S mllot

down ttoVomlurg Rood, post Pop NldioU lloro. Oirl rood on loft hond lido- 2nd Immm on Nio rigiit. l^ofo^wi^lng.

YA|raLli_MH>Y.. >:>2.

IDrlvo.off Hoofctr

Roop.

YARb ULI. 12, SotMTdoy, 1103 RodboMi Rood. Roln or

AfbiXliiioturdoy, 12 r ntti, IfKRop^Rood.

witti.

IM liOM Drivo, Loko Glonn wood. Mtaod crobi, dnfor low

ing mocMno, onMow, now moil klfcKon

iorloli. loll a* klfchon ond mil-collonooM Nomi. Lodioi cIoMmi [l2-1,llWOlliaA.7:jg-ll;30

lip 12-10,

Sofardoy.

OM HMvy Cquipmint

^Al'RlWimnL-Ayjoy,

wook or month. Coll 7U-4*h.

O^HouMhoMOoods wWIWSiPRpfomo^

woM^ n>ochlno,^3^c|^clo,

condition, tm. 740^1

OM Firm Equipmint

iraiiTOi!TTr.a

roeki or firod. Good condition. Colt7S7 INI.

OM Firm Products

langimTT'Uihy

woight.Col|710Mnighli.

on UvMtock

omon

StoblOI,7S3-S237. l|aTlblb II yoor Ap polooia moro WMtorn ond hunt, vory gontto, II ISO. 7S0-0073, oftorS p.m.

s M0l ifAbLli wiit;-tia

room. 3 ocroi of poituro.

Wmtorvlllo,7$-t7i

Miscillintbus

ALL AflnSSSTBSRf

woihori, dryori, rongoi, rofrtgorotori, froozon. Roduc-od for quick lolo. Guorantood, llko now. Coll B.J. Mllli, 740-1444. ot Block Jock. aLOmIMum I6# CAtiNO (S gallon), $19.75. MoMIo homo ddrtlng, 1349. Buildiri Borgoin Contor,7S0-7Wl

AM/FM CASSRTTE, ISO. Orwhk oquallior, ISO. Coll 7S2-4l99,on^lmo.

aY 744-M44. call B. J. Milit Ap-

.........m 10

rongoi,

waitMTi/dryori, rofrigorawn

pttonoo Sorvka. Would llko ^ air condttlonari, ro

..and-frooiorithatnoodropolr. BATH tUBS and Lovatorioi for lalo, can bo mad Imidt or out. Coll 744-4953.

OMUrb VtbVL uoop^, iSf.

r,7SM044.

IlSOorboitoftor,

ViMb ANb lLino -ih fwrnlturo and appllancoi.

Rkkup ond dillwiry availablo. Call ^ and Rl^ Man

I at 753*

3044_

CALL CNARLtS TICI. 754 3013, for imall loodi land, top-loit, itona, pina bark. Aho idrivaway work

IcAMbC* iHdLL for' iho.iM lltopaida pkkup. 145.754-7437.

-zm

I Atwayi bming TV't, itaraoi, camara'i, furmtura.

, oppliancai jndhomahotdmarchondki Coin and Ring man 753-3044. ITV'S,l9Latamodaii.

1)99.95. Financing availabia. Call Com and Ring Man at 752

558$5iT$OL8EWgrio

Sauna bath, OMorclM bolt for tala. Call aftarlp.m. 754-4034.

bagi. 30* aach.

HeisrioEiiLOSSM

Of cadar wood. 3 itoraga com-

..partmanti, partition m mhMa. .Call7444S4r

17444543 biL Oanddra^:M of dinatia chaira. ,diok.aryraaionabla

i^M 30% SS vour monay. Raply to Monay, TO Boo I94>, GraBnvilla,NC2ms

ILIdfftld bL#/UtlLTY lalai/rapair tarvking/

-carti ulai/rapalr t -MaMng Tobacco war May loaaa for MO por

> Racondltlonod carti/with chargor may bo purchaood for 1400 wp. BobS Ropair Shop, Rl. lT3ox 14, Roboraonvlllo, NC .701:4359.

>|sM.I:lwalk.|nak^ri Am boK. 3 ka craam fraanra.

J5019t4,af)ar4p.m

SALf: Handcraftad por marWa Maid tap.

Cail Mark

IwMNOrApm. 747-3374.

'Hi ULt: f bun^ (jo5

I ^lqubrai) BMArchitoct oaphalt jLfcbblRgiw - )> poond/tquara I CIm "C". eokr-Golhk ilata. |^lGaR75H53laftaf5:3tp

J FOR SalI: 35mm cam^ Konka autaraftax wHh 30mm I' FUlanaa with laalhorcaaa and I". VWHar 3500 flaih. Call 7541533 alNrS:30p.m

IKE

I-*. ilu Ylk USRD TELEVF SION lha Claoiflad way Call

IC:

^ CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

OM Mtsctilinoous

WbLL Hia, box iprlng and maT

SILVER

f/a pay top daily markat prka for clan rtngi, wodding bandi, diamond!, illvar and gold, oMni, coin coHacttam, itarling iilvar,ate.

Coin and Ring man

753 3144:_

MANOFATHER Clock i^

Howard Millar, Ridgoway!

xnai. 34%

and Sath Thomai. off. Plano and Organ Oktrlbutori, Graanvllla, 355-

bARVEST eOLb, 14 cuiilc hoi, rafr^ator/fraoiar, oxcallant conAton, MO or bolt offar 753-0103, aftarlp.m.

IIIA4AMMiUllbiiMi;3

matching lofai and chair with ottoman, comar and coffao tabtai. Smokad glan oval tabla

and 4 chairi, imokad lampi,

754^

bunk bodi.

okad alan ipooi badi

boiAHONURRli ftug,lKll, wand naw. Bought out of town.

brand

001 I

xcollant buy 345-5400

doai not match* cotor ichama Exci

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 1 BUYINO TV'i, Slaraol, camorai, typowrltara, gold A lilvar, anythlna aiio of valuo. Saulham Gun A Fawn Shop, 753-3444.

LAWti MAWIIS ropairwi and tunad

daiivar.Call 754 407). a^blL M JAn baara, I

horaipowar roar angina. Riding 475.714---

mowar, 34" cut, 7S. 7544935. MSmdU 4 channal VtiF Baia itation. Motorola I channol FL mobilo Motorola 2 walkio talkta. 7544101.

OfWltfb MUsT Sail; king Hza bad/haadboard, 3 night tabtai, tripla dranar, mirror, twin platform bad framai, chiMcraft crib/mattraii, Eaiy chair.

clothai dryar, quaon liia lofa IThuriday, 757-1700.

bedrCsir HIWMAnkilkandiprmgi,

doubta,aftar5.7-S4l4.

FL TaBlI laoranca ata Gandy and Bruniwick liato tabtai. Fraa dallvary. Call 919 799 3437

FbBtkAlt AkYtiY - Hava your portrait patatad by a maitar of an Artiit, from photo or Ufa littlng. Call Grag Motl 753-1471.

RtFAiRS. Hydraulk lacki, air [acki, bo^ jacki, palWt truck. Naw and uiad |aau for lata.

Call 757-1041

kEFOSSESSED - Etactroiux vacuumi, ihampooari and uprlghti. Call Ooalor 7544711.

XoL'L Uk iibarglaii garaga doora. Dlimantting Ford-Un-coln-Marcury doalarihta build .....r lift tar

ing. Alio ono floor Maka offar. 9I9444-77N, Bob FMrWi Jf

SnAm^ YOUk kUGI kant ihampooan and vacuumi at Rantai Tool Company.

TMlS, WHiTt Wm, 110. iquara, r'X 14^ hard board ^ding, S2.M; Raioct Plywood by Unit W. 1450; ta".

Plywood by SS.SO; ta", S4.M. Buildart Bargam Contar, 750-7041. SUONt FAIHt DAAat.

complato, WM 14. lot-toriT Warrwty. Vory taw loft. Call 1(M0)4234143,anytlmo.

STokk kixtOkks and uik

icroan aqutamant tar iala.7S4-4001.

STROLLERS, tarin I, ihwta

.....I. 4-

125. Exoaltant condition.

3291.

tOBACC StlCKl ta Aocta taka all and haul. 2 Apacha

popup campon wHh matal top, from lalvagc, bolh nood axia

anombiy, 175,

aach. 753-^w!*

TOP SOIL, fill land, rock and irtortar land. Emaot Sutton Hauling 750-59._

TOP SOIL. FIELD and. mortar land and rock. Call 754-5347. ukkioift kkEkkik, good condmon, prkad to nil. 754-

WAiHR/DR'YCk, rafrlgoratar and aaorcita bait. Raaionably priood. Call 753-7474 or7-<352.

WAiHk And dryer,

rafrlgoratar, 1700. Exoallant condffian. 7544535 dayi, 754-00i4,aftar5:lSL

WATERBED Trand Wait

Canopy, I yaar old, maka offer. CalT17,o

7 p.m.

1 HEAD RACKET boll rackoT mM tar 0. will taka MO. 75A M43.

2S DIFFCKENT TYFES of

man'i naw work Nnao; hiking.

and aiM mad mili-

raln booli tary ihoai. Army-Navy Stara.

5 HORSEPOWER, high whoai pmh mowar, SMO. 0 horaipowar Murray rtdfeg mowar. iwctric itart, 34" cut. MS. Call 74440.

Okt up add dHlvary. Low. low monthly Vaymonti tool Call 754-5434.

AAAHt What a fealh^^^ ^

own Oalnraod Homo.

14* widi homci ai low ai M down, fraa lat up and delivery, too! Stop by today or can 754-5434 tor more dataiwl ABSOLUtELV AMAZING! Now Ookwood 14'wide only 15 down, fraa eat up and dilivary.

tool Call m now at 754-5434!

AMAXINOI IJ44 equare feat with flrapiOGe, oiparata livk room and dan, watiwr and dryer Inchidad. Mmt loe to beiieva. 3SA50H

ASMm kAYMENt'SrsTsT^ a 19 Guerdon. x 14 In good condmon. Call Robort at 75A M74 today. Grianvflta Homing Confer.

LIMlttb kkk. M mabita homm for oniy

srsL

homei tor only 1495 down with tow monthly paymonti. Call 754-74.

kxttutNt ltabiYiN. 3 bodroomi, 3 boihe, amume toon of 304 par month, will movo and atupNm.Call7SA74

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PBMR MCQWOIAfB

MMMOimUl COMPUK

.Motion's fostMt growing Poolfry procMSing

firm it sMking highly motivotRd indivKhiols with oggroitiv* naturos os a Ihro houl crow loodor. Expgrinc proforrod but will train. This position will roquiro tho suporvision of our catching crows involving night shift work. Condidoto must possoss high school ducotion and solf motivation and oblo to

work unsuporvisod o largo dogroo of tho

mo. A closs "A" NC chouffours Ikonso and tractor trailor driving oxporionco is o must. A cloon 7 yoor sofo driving rocord is also roqulrod.

H will bo nocossory to rolocoto oithor to Roborsonvillo, Groonvillo, Williomston or Goldsboro oroo. Compony poid rolocation

Yuill bo providod. Wk offor compotitivo com-prohonsivo bonofH pockogo.

PmtmmmmI MmlMr

102

Mobilo Homos For Silt

fiUBLIWIN wita lot. Call

73744.

iWSiia R6MI and lei tar lalo. 3 bodroomi, Ito bath. CoH 753 1913.

VikV UI, 154 iquara taai, doubia wida, fully fumlihad will all to move tor 117,5 or to acre land, R7.5N or 1 aero land U9.5M. Mmt MO land and Moblta homo to approclafe, oavod road 3to mitai North of Mvotr,7nM2.

V, S RMr i3x44. 1,3 badroom. 13 x . I, 2 bodroom.

13 X . A-lca nagotiabto, will fi-itad on Jackion

nanea. Locak

Avonm behind Parkar'i Char pall Church. Confact Wilbur Harrli, day or nighi, 752-2417, lx4f,hCon.^,badroomi, MW 7 30.

I4X, Hita nmv, Mf up In aim traitor park, IISM d^ and

-oT?!!

takauj^paymonti. Coll 7WOW7

19 kflEWflb metala kome, 13 X tf, 3 bodroomi, 3 full baltw.

mdwpinnad, mnta atr.^^ldx

13 porchai, K-l oH tank.

524 5951, aftor4p.ro.

i9f4"7iiiii5rhrrri

bodroomi, 3 liathi, utlltly diad, 7M44.

Mtuplnnlcopark-------

IM REDMAN, 13 X 76, 3

_____3 bothi, cailtng fan

microwavo, dtahwaihar, iferoe,

Mfclng 17, awume loan. Call 754-2913, aftar 4 pjn.

19 klbMATlitabili l2xM, 3 bodroomi, 3 ton haat pump, atoctrlcal oppllancei. Dock, ilngte owner, axeeltant tor ECU itudinf Contact Doww Pota, 754-2314 nlghti; 757-41 dayior l-l-4ld9yi.

1979 kduA, <ta%to^: "3 bedroonrw, 3 bothi, toeafed on Stokaifown Community, to aaM of land, MA or bMt offer. 757 33 or 75449, aok for Sandy.

I97t AkWMb, 14X44, 3

bodroon, 3 bofhs, ftroplaoo, ihwoihir, noM^ robufit bpof

ptin, olrwody' oof m on fet. Ex-caltanf oondHion. Coll

75ASI37

-liSsiSirSmiSSSi

traaf paid. Toko over poy-monti withMNdewn. Excaiiont condHlan.355MO.

19 MMiLI MMI tar iota. SS down, teke^pihmiwta.

5S&ta^GroM-

vllta, NC 1913 dNMkI 14x70, i bidroonw, 2 bothi, control air, all appllanoM, woNwr/dryor, undarigMnod and locotad on oka lot. 113,5. Coll 7 7414.

I9S5 AbkBlN. 13x40 3 bodroom, llko now in good condition. and oaoumo aoy-mont of SM9.32 tar information. 439-1743,757-3411

19 14 Wiot, poymonfe oo low 01 SI5IJS. Croonvllto votaron dtalor. Thomao' Mabita Home Saloi. Acrooo from Airport. 752-44.

IMMusicRl IfMtrufiMNts

SEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Plano, only 5 yoora oM, Mcrlfloo half prict. Yomoha docign, Karoan

i,M42.

craftamamhlp,

IMbtT ktaita'ior

cDEIfiE

lalo; Good oondHton, oxoaltant

tar bogtonor. Prko nogofiobta. 41, offer

75441, offer 4 p.m.

DWH kAit NIU5IC now opo: Weit End Shopping Confer

WMt End Shopping Confer boHdo old Clark! bufldtog. Wt Mil and rant quolHy now ond

mod mmical Inttrumanis and ocooMorfei. Guorantood bait ptiCM In town. 7544403.

ifUNf FLUTE, illvor plated, oxcolfent condition. Make offer . 754-19.

UitDFiVkklCEPOwldruro Mt ond otando. Good oondHton. Evonlngi offer4p.ro., 754-54.

WBUY.oolL trade and rant Mi typoi. All maior Him inctoisim PMvoy. New Born Mmk, 14

Tatum Orivo, 434-54.

114

Instruction RAYHEr

7S4-H47 home; 7S44N0 pool. 25 yean Mrving Groanvilto area. ProtaMtonal

I, oxperfenoed in-

ctructora.

122

Busintss Opportunities

. or Mit your CJ.HonliACo.,

inc. Financtot i Markating Coniultonti. Serving the

.........Sf

Southoastem UnHad Slates. Groanvilla. N.C. 7S7-WII, nighta 7S34B1S

CONVENIENT MART and grill tar feam. Establtahad bmbiam.

Ca;

OlkkCTSALESPEOPLE Earn S3 prom on a S3 safe! Now patentad product. Ampie toad!. Na travel. CaH oalfect. 3K-4S1-g3.

SQUARE foot

and 4 officai, (iminktod). Greenvilfe.

tSS7

month. Call 7S-3H7or 7S74444.

124 ProfcSSIBNBi

CNTMNE^Swfc^^ld

Holtoroan. North Carolina's

original chlmnay sweep. 35 yoora w^ertanoe working on cMmnoyi and firaplaom. CaH day or night, 753M1 Farm-

PUT DOWN shaltow weHsrsi torflrat3Staol.S23-1A _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOD

Will Deliver

7SS-1704

132

Commtrcial

liiicffrTWWB

wHh apprmMefety 44 iquera feet, haat pump, naw ro, ready for tmmodiata occupancy.

|,f. CoHlua Ounn, AldridM A iautharland 75445; ntpRi

UMMIieUL Fro^ ta^

y afl or port.

Mfe; Mlitt buy brand now. fully looiod.

aioumoblo finoneing In datoiiat

Jockwnvllta. Cl ter l-MIM or 14447413 or 1-944 l4.

HR LIAIIg BuIOm on 344 Ry-PoH, next to Ko FMCMcfcon. 7444127.

unlucky

FOR Llllf emmoricol building. AppraxJnwfely OK MMTO taaTTxcaNont locatlen onia lOlb SIro. Coil 794 or 3^, MM w

uMinrmrmTsrai

ihewraom, nico efficM, good locotlon, par Muoro tooTpar Call m iM; nlghti 354-

ormrmrrTTTT

WarahwM wHh 3 oftlcM and

rmtrmm avtabfe wHh

nattea. 99 par month. Woot Stra, GroonviUo. CaH 7R-mi dayoar74497nighti.

Ill

CsndBmiRiums Fir Sill

888^5^51^^!

Attantic loach, Ocaan lando. 129,5. 1-73491.

NfWTMWNdMITBIiAll; 45 down and aooumo FHA Hx ad rolaan S3S.I. NeguMI

fylo or cradit chock Townbomo appraiood by Camaron-lrown Appraliar for

Itol

SNA 2 9^75344.

rmmssTTSTBiffiSis:

ito batlw, haotpump, woihar/

dryw baefcup. l apptiancM furnlihad, po, aioumablo,

7-IWt.

IM Firms Fir ill!

FARM FOR We Estate Division

232 Actm Tot. 57 cfearad, 175 acres wioNand. For turttur In-

QrnivfiOM# CSH.

355-2276

144 Hiuim Fir Sill

liWMoto.rlom.to

FonmdUo. This bomo bM bun woH nmnfelnod and Is In In maculafe owtoHton. TMi hMiw hM Mpraxtmafely 3M9 iquari fe of hoatod spact, 3 or 4 bodroomi, 3 baths, formal orooi, pim many othor oxtrm. For 0 showing call Frod Lockwood at Atdridgo and Soulhartand, 75439 or 794 3247.

AUfRtovingctoTtatoiltai 17 square fe otoar homo

noodi to make H o vary oomfer febiw family homo. Locotad on 0 wooded tot wtth 2 targeaacon traao. mi o sfe s. FoatuTM 1

r room, dtotog and llvtog and Iwfo kAohon. tW. URY 21 Bom RaoHy,

CENTURY _ _

75444 or 7945M A ViftY AYtkACfiR and

spacious hamo with many cuctom btt features. Offering 4 badroemi, 2to baths, l ferro ptm larga family roam doubia car

oarago pim o 15x34 workshop. Call Coral H. Morgan at AMrldgo A Soulhortond ter a

towwlng, 754^35; nighta 744 2M.

AdtoSI from tCU. ttris 2

story brick tradtton featurai 4 bodroomi and ftudy, iramon-dom living room wHh firaptoca, tarro dining roam, ImproMlva Mir tialrcBM and r oeHtogi., TMi muMpurpoM homo is MH-' OAI. ^ altractiva tar to-' Sta. CaH Junt Wyrick,

754-5714. Aldrldgt ond - "r,75435.

SouRwrfendRoalty

lY OWNER-TbodrMro. 3

Williamsburg home in Club

Pints. Living room, dining rtln.......

room, big o-lh kHchon, tamiiy room, laundry room, outatoa

itoroge rooin_ond^^^ir

tferogaihod.SWJ_

BY OWNER A homo wMi many nice feeturei, filed kitchen floora, Mparafe laundry ream, awlk-to cioMts in ovary badroom. offica, apperoxtmafe-ly 3M iqubro fe, in excle

ndittan. Coll today. 3544315. BY OWNEk. 3 bodrmm brick houM. Large matter bodroom wHh 2 ctaoata. e in Mtclwn, hardwood floors, fireplaoo.

ok-up to utility rsnwd but in

ks.

5771

curronlly condHtan. 3M9 Crock Roduood to MIA. 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housfs For Sait

nZDTiPUniSD{17

tot, 3 bodroomi, m baths. 13 iquara to, graatroom with firoplaco. Ouiat area. S379S down, M4S/men1h PI. 7S4II71.

IIAUTIFUL HMI lomtad'to

ana of Graonvllla's most proitlgioui irMS, featuring 0 room with w b, coun kHchon wHh work litond and . j oxtroi, termal dining room tor Ih touch cIom. Thora ora 4 badreenw m o 3rd ifery unflnlshad walk up. Mmt

Ifery unflnlshid walk up. Mmt MO to aMractote $lA. 9223. CENTURY 31 Baro RMHy,

75444 or 752-9594.

BILVIDIftI, LB FiNBi

aroa, by owntr. Croitlina Boul ovard. 3 bodroom Capa Cod. 17 sguaro foot, downitalri

bodroom, tapareio gorjya

workshop In back. Upptr 3543221.

Utoi In thi

ricad to Mil. 22 hoofed spoco, bodroomi, 2 baths, living

room, dan wHh flraptoco, kitch-

on and dintog otm. Wsakdayt, call Otar S:M74427.

AVfiiil. 13%VLoonoMump Hon. Thli 3 bodroom homo

Muros Hying ,room, ^ 4inl^

room, flraptoco, toncod yard and work shop. Convan tacatton. Coll Juno Wyrick, 754

5714. AldridM and Southorlond y,754M9.

Roty,

Bi 'VfliO mu landlord and makt a wtat lncamont the loma ttmal This moit new duplex oHen 2 bedrooms and m baths on ooch sMt. Loan Is OMumobto, location is torrlfic ond tho ppportunHy Is right. Coll tor d^toOfforod MA. fftll. CENTURY 31 Boss RooHy, 75444 or 753-9994.

BiAUTIFUL Contomporary homo with groat room, flroptoot, 3 bsWooms. 2 baflis.

oxtra largo dock on o woodtd tot In Camotoi. 173,5. Coll Cor

H. Morgan tor more dotolls A Southorlond, 794 7443119.

BVdMilti: 3'bodroom ranch In oxctont nslghborhood. 9%

assumobto loan, poaslbto mortgogoflnandng. 7544

7549945.

SillliT^SAKrTStaiSMR

WHHamiburg homo ocmntod by

its lovoty wooded lott^yi

tauros approximotoly square fe, fomlly room wHh flrapfeca. fertn living and dining rooms, 3 badrooms, 3to baths, spacious sunreom, cmfem kitdwn and du ha pumps. Cl June Wyrick, 754 9M. AMrMgt and Soultisiiand ly,754^.

RoaHy,

IHtk V dlH oofera to baautH homo to Wssthavon V. Largo family roam witb WraJaca. roomy badraamt wHb wi-in ctootts. Largs unn^ ad 2nd ftam^. AS. 9M9. CENTURY 21 Bass RooHy, 754 or7-9fS4.

esBRiifiiKivifinrsr

t C! Walk to con^ from this dsHgMful homo wHIi Sbsdroonts and hardwood floors Ihrougho. Faotures Hip Ro

ViftY comHRt *5i~bi yours to this spodom brick ranch. Faotures ever 29 square feat, formal liv-tog^dbdng room cemblnafton. 3 bSrsam: 2 baths, famHy room

with firaplaca and hugo

/taiimproMiwa24x

pipy

dotachod workshop aqulppid wtth otoclricHy, ho, wator and 2 vtagt is a craftman's

doUght. Can Junt Wyrick, 754 STM. AldridM and Southorlond RaoHy, 754S9.

CUT3b

rwHholl

tbo sppoo th you nMd and y aftorddbla. Faaturas central ho and air, flraplcM. Jonn-akm, nice nOlghborhood and convsnlant to shopping. Only 944,9. #m. CENTURY^ Bom RaoHy, 75444or 7S2A9M. EXECUTIVE NOME in a mci darabto aroo. It otters 4 bodroom, 3to baths, phis oil fermol oroH ond ovor 39 tovaly living Id in a baautifid J goH oourao. H is offerad SI39J #199. CEN TURY 31 Bass RoaHy, 754 or7S2-94.

o-ln Utchsn, oxtras fenceo-bi woU-tondscaped yard, cr .port oxtra starags, control ah'. 947,991 Cl Sm Dunn AMridga A Southerland. 754 3591 nQlds 35425.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Twin Oaks, ond unH, tots exb-as. low ctostog oasts, no points, OMumabte Iomi. MM M's. Cl 757-3115.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progressive compsny is looidng for an indhridiuil to sMist in managing our stock room. Previous expsrience in in-vsnlory, shipping and rscsiving pro* fsned.

By appoinbnent ofdy. Call 752-2111, Ext 251

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would Uke all fringe benefits!

If you would like paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

W0 mould Hk0 to talk to you!

PInnm apply to EaM Caioltea LiMl4ercnrOliC be^ ggoM tlw horn of KhOO to 12HN) Nooa.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wct Ead Orele GimavlDc 70-4U7 equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

144 Homrs For Sal*

FOR SALfct By owner, 3

badroom, 1 bath houM on lorgs fet near Unlverai^

Groat starter homo or rlra-mont homo In good condltton. I42JI.CI7S471 GktMliO STAtEO...Thls 3 bodroom brick ranch Is an idMl

storfer homo. FMturlng i wHh a Hraptoct. gorgaa, di ond hoatpump. Locotad in

(feck,

hoatpump. Locotad in Orchard Hnis. And the slar Is

startadi __________________

TURY 31 Boss Roalty, 754 or 752-9594.

will rant wHh Intant to buy. Nice layout I4M square ta with firaploca, boy windows, dsck, tram, contra! air and ho. 3 bedrooms, I bath, 9% assumabla, convontant toclon, 415 South Elm Stra, Groan-villo, SMJX. 1-293-3414, tar ap-pntmont, ba(ora9;Mp.m. LSveLY lONlBNO, lovely houMi Ckwo to tho swimming po IMs now home oftara 0 groat floor plan with mostor bodroom and bath down,

3 lorgo bodroomi and bath wHh skylight up. Tharo's atae a largo ktfchon with nook arao. and all

for 974JW. Cl to SM It today. IB29. CENTURY 21 Bom RoaHy, 754 or 753 9994.

EXPERIENCED real eate agant wanted. Cl Fouraito Realty, 35471. ConfldMittol.

FANTASTK S4TS. Immacutota brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms.

IM boM, living room.^ to^

THE D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY 752*4012

PRICE 5LA5NI Prica c $5,5 on nils naw two story at 4

Codorhur Drivs in ttMjw^utM

now oroo Wtslhovon_______

ston. Approximotoly 34 square to area wHh tormol areas. Mg family room, tour badrooms. Mo dsck. Priced to sl

CHERRY OAKS. Big two story with over 20 iquaro to

hoofed oroo plus o double tasturas

dln^M

roam* big lomlly room witn

||aragt. Plan taaturas fermol

living room;, fermol

flraptoco, kHchon wlHi otog oroo, four bodroomi, 2ta baths

Big fenced In bock yard. Pricad HS,0 Located 115 Lm Stre.

ONE OP A Kind Contoffl

pororyl. Big II squoro fe home th mu b

bo soon to bo

XKiofed. Big gro room cathodr clinii booutiful kHchon wHh l thooxtrM, thrM bodreoms (mu sao mosfer bodroom wHh whirlpo bath), loads storags space. Mg dou

Me gararn on a one oci tot Pricad $S5A

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Two brand now homm |u tbilitisd on qutot and privoto

, - _ _ privoto Balmont Drivt. Plons taalure ovor II square to of heated area with gra room with flreplace aff a dtoliy and kHch-an area, tbrN bemeoms, two full baths, utilHy ares. SELLER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS A real da 9574.

WINTERVILLE AREA Lacatod to FalrftoW subdivi Stan, Nils 12 square to ranch has baon repatotad and ctoanad

and Is to great oendHton.

rke liM boon c $10 on an

already good buy. Uvfng I witb firaplaca. Mg kitcb-

aneaflag arei ttirea badrooms, twe fl boths. Gwaga and a Mg

tonoad to bad^wd-'Lecatod a ItllilMtl

State Read Itlliu beyond PHI

CammunHy ClM. Afeea FHA ~ i rm aseumpflen

114% flxad wHh balanoe 9434 M paymards $4MJ0 PITI. Pric ednow95l9.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 7i

AnnaltoParkar 7944133 OavWNichots IS444U

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

Must be able to cut ond do shop fabrico-tion. Good starting salary, paid health ond life insuronce. Paid vocations ond fxtiidoy.

fSMftV

144 Housm For Salt

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newMt lawnhome community to now under construction. Affordable two end three bedroom tewnhemM wtth 95% flnanctog evellebto. Cell

today for dells. Jane Warren 75449 or 13414 (Green

vilit, NC) and WII Reid 794 40 or 7-14.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenviller NC 758*6050

NEW LISTING. Beautiful rtaidi to Tuckehoo. Home toaturM formal areas, dsn with fireplace. IhrM bedrooms, two baths, double garaga on large tot. For additional information cl Myra Day AMridga and Southorland, 75435 or 914 5094

NkLY ktOb I in cfraica nalghborho(,j. w aero outsMt

cHy limit? near swimmtog po ' ts. Call Jms

and tonnis courts Harrison, Aldrldga and Southartand, 75419e0/7-14. NO DOWN payment 1 ^mHA

loan. PosslMe 91 month payment. 1 bedroom, ita batn.

Home Realty Co., 154HOME

NOW IS THE TIME TO Inve In a piece OT the Pamlico River. A beeuHful waterfront tot wHh 399' CyproM ^ and dock. Fully turolshad ooltage, large scroan-ed porch. A gre pleca for a g-a-wey. $31S. Cell Car H. Morgen at Aldridge end Southorlartd far more informa-tton. 75415 or nights, 744I9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For SbIb

144 Housm For Salt

ilfkAUiMftfrVmcapwple, Ihls 41 squora te heme has 5 badreem and 5ta baths. Lacatod an a targ# lot in a nica

BY OWNER. 1 bedroom heme, gre IocIot, excellent icho strict, Immeculete conditlan. Lew ISO's. By appntmen. Attar 1;. 755211*.

Ste!Sw. (tall lha otflca and tot give you the tour. 17. CENTURY 21 Bess RseHy, 75*tateS or 752 *4.

THEfVAIt WAkV 752*2814 * Faye Bowen 756-5258 WImieEvim, 752-42^

SINOLETRie New'l bodreom, Ito both brick heme almo finished. Low %3i. Sell or pays patota end ctoetog cMta.

CNERBY OAKS 1 badroom brick home, 3 baths, largo great

COLLEOf COURT Cenfraliv located It you doiire 3 bedrooms, ell formal aroM plue dan and lots room cell aoevt this home. Brick tor low matotanence, wired workshop and tovy fenced to backyard. S57,M Cell Sue Ounn at AMrMgt A Southerland. 759-15, nl^ta 15525

NCtTLf D 111 TNI Tii thi cOTtafraiorary efters all the comforts nenw; heatartater firoplece, celling fan, micrewava, garage, deck, privacy fence, storage blng. Gill Jena Harrlsen, AMrMop and Southerland, IWVM/Ib 4SM.

room. Jots space, ever 17 squorete.S70's.

NEAR WELLCOME MlfWlo Sctio. 1 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan aieumptton avtabta, $17,1.

FNA 3 LOAN Aseumptlon to North RIvtr Estetas. Attractively doceretad 1 bedroonv, Ito bath homo, Mta.

HAVE YOU HEARD the say tog,"H'e wboTs on the IntWe

Mth LliTiME fHA'"to^

assumption, paymants of S3B4/manHi 3 badrooms, larga kllchan, workshop/garago, Quinn RaoHy Inc. 35542.

frik LIITIkd. This i

badroom, Ito bath ranch to dMlrable Balvldsra, Is conva-ntantly lacatod and pricod tosl SM.5. With Pino panllng to dtotog room and kHchon and roMona ra, ho and air, It's all iprucod up and wtlng |ust

th counts". Wl this homo Is vsry pretty an the Inelde. Ex-clam floor plan efforlng large dtotog end living room wRh flrwiace, tamlly room ceuM be uaod 00 4th bodroom, apactous kitchen and breakfast room wHh

STjr.'srsrp

j^d view. IS7S tquere to, uxw

call Allta Carrl, AMridga and 27S.

EIW LitTIMb. 54S,S. Vou'ii lavs tht totog light and spact to this prony 2 or 1 badroom, ito both brick ranch. A tremendous 5 square to oHeched workshop end an

make this home really woctol. For more tofermlen call Ateta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S53S, 74437I.

TitiS Nik LHTIN6 m-Hw country ta e mmt to taa. Located ea Greamdlle an 1.24 wooded aeree. If offers 3 bedrooms, oro room wHh skylights, dining room pnd aseumeblo VA toon. Cute ae.can be. Best ell only I45.M..CI Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75535, nights 35525. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

-----

IIUIIaV FiltAC#:

UsedCarsI

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condiDon, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Lx>aded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Volvo DL5A ~

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord * 3

door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, caesette.

1984 Honda Accord LX

^ 4 door, S speed, air, stereo ca4 sette.

1983 Dataun Pickup 5

speed, camper top, bhie.

1984 Honda Civic DX-5

speed, air, cassette

1984 Volvo 740 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 mdes.

1984 Volvo DUA -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM caieelte wHh front and rear speakers, whBe.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air. cassette.

1983 Honda Accord *- 4

door, automMic, air condition. Bkie.

1983 Volvo DUA -

WMte, power steermg id brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cawette with front and re speakers.

1983 Olda Cntlaaa - 4

door. fuBy equipped, white.

1983 Honda CMc 4 door,

5 ^ed^ t^wn.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville 7

Wagon Model G. White, bhie leather interior, 47,000 miles, k>aded.'

1982 Chevrolet Caprice , Claeeic

Automatic, air, tik wheel, cruise, power door kxks, two tone brown, tan Interior, 27,873 miles.

1982 NIaean Maxima

4 door. Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL 20-air. Stereo cate^, yellow.

1982 Toyota Cresaida 4

door, automatic, sun roof, loaded.

1981 Buick SIcyUrk, - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette and cruise.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1981 Jeq> Wagoneer Limited V-8,47,000 miles. 1981 Chevrcdet Silverado

Pickup 4X4, yellow, loaded. 46,000 miles. L

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon - Automatic, loaded,-white.

BobBaibour

VOIM^AMC/kep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

GREENVILLE^

NEWEST

LUXURY

AfWnUENTS

ufhereyaugetattUaeaeamenitte:

ChoicofoiSN,two,ortlirol>Nd* room apartmoist

Fh#N floor ptafssavaHaM*

IWofiiN baths in aN two and throo bodroom aportnsonto

Stop-oavorliitcbotssT wHIifroot* froo roMporatoryfrooaor, eofstbiu* ouo-doan oloctric rawgo/ovois, dishwaohor, diopeoal, paiBlry, and biiHbin waohor/dryor connoction.

Patio with ad Ibot Root apart-monis. Privalo do^ with Boeond door apartmonte. Bach wHh sMdhia glaos doors and osidosod storago

Ensrfy-savhif hsatpimipsfor hsatbsg and air eoiMdtioning

E-300BissrgyEflicisnt Award

mad-to-wad carpstinm drapsi for sd windows, tds foysr

CoHbsf fan bsdvbif room; ovsrtisad lighting in hodroomo

iocsteodloimdromsi onpromiooo

CshloT.Y.ovodohIo

ilacoinooch

Pfonty of cleoot opaco Ughtod tomiis court

CM room

Handicapped apartmonts wHh spocial foatiteoo, hscludfasg grab bar and handrado in hath, antiscold showor control, hofsdta capped parking

TELEPHONE

355-2198

Lmemiedmemrthettmdiaammmmd Skmmimm Mmteh -Jmgt mff Creemviile Mtwdf 9mmihmeif mm Hmwrnemkme Drive

UANAGEUENTBY

INFORMATION CENTEfMi RENTAL OFFICE

1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENYIUE Z:BHMyGmMf|,lR:

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Caprice Classic Sedan

AFFORDABLE

LUXURY AT

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

6 way power seats Reclining Passenger Seat Power Door Locks Tinted Glass Power Windows Power Trunk Opener Front & Rear Carpeted Mats Deluxe Compartment Trim Door Edge Guards Interval Wipers

Electric Rear Window Defroster Air Condition

Air Conditioner Illuminated Right Hand Mirror Twin Remote Sport Mirrors Cruise Control 5.0 y-8 Engine Automatic Overdrive Wheel Cover Locks Tilt Steering Wheel Wire Wheel Covers White Wall Radial Tires Auxiliary Lighting Bumper Guards Vinyl Roof

Original List Price $14,103.00

:Saie Priced at

*12,099

:pius nc Sales Tax

IRUCE IONES HEVROLET

A Short Distartce To Big Savings

746-3141

Ayden, NC

144 HMises For Sale

LYkklMLI IV MfNll.~4 tearooms, tormol troM, mony oxtTM. tisMM. Coll mum.

THIS 3 bodroom 2 story fnoMli nostM a Mlural soWlm in WsoHwvon III. II loaluroo a ten wHh flroplaca. country kitcten, and all termal aroaa. Ownars havo olvon this homo that spoclal touch! Only a transter makas It avaltaMa. Fricte to sail oukly at tW.MS. CENTURY Rwlty, 7SMM orrsifSM.

fllMUSI drasilciTf^ rtducod - tor sate by owner. Prica: S37.no. In quioi localton off East Sth on Batch Stroal at Wildwood Villas. Low down payment tor quick tala Im-madlata occupancy. 2 badrooms, IVk baths, with full basamant, 3 lavats, approxl-mataty MM squara teat, fur-nltted with Earthtona carpat, dithwathar. Frost Fraa rafrlgarator with Icamankar hookup, gafbaga disaeaal. haat pump haating and air. thermal pana windows and mora. Call ^-NS3 at work or 7M-523S at homo to strlka a bargain. _

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Homos For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

tmn um iill 3

bodroom, 2 bath, hue# groatroom with tlrsglace. garaeo, tooo lat. $34,3. 737-33.

OhiVllklTV aI9A. )23 tquart toot alus 3N sausrs teat taearato. 1 batea, 3 tedrssms, firaplacs, caillag fan, porch and estla. $S3,We. Call 73A4M, W 3747. Ask tor Bob or Ban.

COLONIAL HflOlltS - 3 bodrcam white brick ranch wHh carpat, handsomo hardwaad 1 floors and tlrsplacs- Living room, saparato dinlna roam, huah sunny kitchan, laundry room, custom bllndi. BaautMul. shadod hack yard rosort wUh 30* pool and dock totatly aactaaod by 7 toot wasteorod tonea, can-trslly iocatod tor sctedt. 730-1333. By ownor, $37AW.

UmliSITY AilA 1$ the Iscatton of tMs attractive thrss bsdrosm hams In wicsllsnt con-dmon; ipaciaus kitchsn/dinlng res. )Vk baths, large living room, fully carpstod. and car port central air. This home has a nan quaWhrlna assumable loan - $34.31: E^stoo Realty Com jMwy^3(M; nighto 732-3447 or

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Is a woH sstahllshod iwlalAoirhood and Is ths localion of this saacleus thrss bedroom horns with two baths, aU formal araas, family room wHh firoplaco Inaart, carport, patio. Wwrs can you buy square tost tor $33,0W7 Lot us show you! Estate Realty Company 70-3030; nighH 7 34470r75A4474.

WINTIRVILLE. 134 Vsrnon Nks, -3 boteooms, IVS baths, family room, waop. $3),3W. BHI Williams Raal Estate, 732 2413.

$3W OOMfN PAYMENT Is all

you nood to buy this 3 bodroom, IW bate located in tha country. Horns Roalty, 333HOME.

W SOUTH ELAL 3 bodrooms, )V3 totes, 1432 living aroa.

garaga, cornor lot. Romped to $44,300. Bill Williams Roal Estate, 7S^^41S.

I48inveslmeiit Progerty

INVESTORSI 2 rantal housas.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cloio to collaga. Stantey, ?5h

1SS

ReteH Freperty Ferele

B5BH

taw. ExcalWnt fishing, hunting, shrimping. Oatp wator and pr toctad harbor. Only 3 to soil at tH.OOil each. Call 73SN.

OiltHtAl, NC -homas on tha water SI7.0il.s2lLofrRaaity.r 32t.OrWntal. N.C.tlO-ite

S moblla from POBox 1707

PmH MCOWQIATID

omtpimui COMMJX

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develap as deportntent foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with an aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. This position will offer an excellent apportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer a competitive comprehensive pockoge with excellent Company benefits.

PaO.PlX4St

ifciniPi, MC17 til fl9179M1f1

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1985 Pontiac Flrebird-Trans Am - 9,100 miles, loaded, T-top, like new! 1984 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, power steering 1984 Pontiac Grand Pria LE - Like new, loaded, low mileage.

1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars!

1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS. 1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco Low mileage, air, one owner.

1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

1984 Mazda Truck SE-5 - 5 speed, air, stereo. Blue, one owner.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - One owner!

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - Air, stereo, one owner and like new!

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - Clean, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed. 1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage. 1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra -19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new.

1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one!

1983 Datsun Maxima - Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Masda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles.

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - Like new, V-8, one owner, loaded! 1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - 37,000 miles, one owner, this one is like new!

1982 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to sell (3 in stock). 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC - 4 door, clean!

1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner, extra clean. 1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap!

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell. 1980 Pontiac Firebird - Clean, loaded.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - One owner, 28,000 miles. Sharp!

1980 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.

1982 Volkswagen - 68,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition!

1982 Mazda GLC - 4 door, clean!

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

1S43.

NEW TOmmHOME FM SAlf: tsw down and sounw FHA fix-d rate kwn of S3I.M0. No quail fylng or crtdlf chock. Townhoma agpraitad by Camaron-Brown Aporaliaf tor S4S,0M. 2 badrooott, iVk telte. Phono 7S3-M4.

QUAOAAPLtX on RivarWuff Road, SKXLMO. Annual rant Ill.SN. Sao J. B. Smith. 7S^ 27S4.

ISO Land For Salt

A?SE!aP1RBS?T?T

country. Ownar financing avallabla. Call tor datalls. LouIm NIoaalay Raalty. 7#-2M.

LOTS FOR mobUa homo or can build. Easy financing avallabla. Call 732-MM.

WATERFRONt on Albom^

Sound, 224 Acroa. l hour from tha Outor Banks. Ownar will trada, financa or sail for S3SO,OM, Call Tha Rich Com pany 1-4B2-39N.

M ACRES WOOOSLAND. 1 mito aastofAydan.CaH3SStel7.

152 Lots For Salt

Ing tots, in two diftoront ootab-llshod subdivisions. Owtsite city limits, 7.0M to aMO with tomo ownsr financing acailabto. Call W. 6. BLOUNTANO ASSOCIATES. 7S*^30M dBM or 3SSM33t nights and wooktnte.

lots iAlt. Ctoaa to

Grsanvilla, financing avallabla with low down payroMnt. Call 7S7-13SS. Nights and wstksnds, 1 7S-3240.

PAMLICO RiVEI. nsar Bath.l bsdraom. furnittecL tteltorsd

tUn. Ownar financing avqllabin-W%. 7MI277 Offloa, ttSMSn

PAMLICO RIVER Watorfront Oidar 4 badroom, I bath, fix iTM-up typa coitaga with toi^ tastic vltw of rivor. $4t,0H. Call us tor additional Intormattan on this coHags and othars avail abto. Sally RoWrtton,) MA4711, Woodstock ^Ity, Bolhayan, t43^33S2.

PUNSO RIVER Watorfront. Old Farm Housa, partkally rsstorad with oraat vlaw oi Intracoastal walarway. SAAMe. CaU us tor addttionai Intorma tton on tols cotttea and othars avallabla. Sally Xablnton. i-M4-47M, Woodstock Roalty. Boihavon, 1 943^3332.

ThAeE lots tor moWto homa on Pamlico Rivor. Baautiful sandy haach, ^ and boat lauKh, wator and saptic tank. Raady to movo mablla homa on lot. Call 44M23*after 7 p.m.

VATTTToWTrSMTr

Chocowlnity Bay. four bodrooms, two baths, MASH; Blounts Bay, tour badrooms, two baths, M7.3M; Gilsad Shoraa, aavan badrooms, 2VS baths, tM.3M; nsar Hoboktn, ftoh camp, ti7,0N; Maucas Point, woodod lot, SU.MO. Oul-tot Raalty, 734-3313.

141 AZRrtRMHff FRrRwit

A BBAunm

lartmant. G<

month plus dsposH. ommy, 73<-7f 13 or 7II-IMI

1 bsdroom I location.

Call

DUPLEX. Haat puntp. unlvtrslty. S3II. Avallabla August I. Msrrisd ar singla tersar parson pratorrod. Call 713-4B)Sor737Mei.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ant. two and Ihrst tedroam gardin and townhausa apartmanN, toaturlng CabM TV, madam appj ancas, cantral hast and air coMl Honing, citan laundry tocilitlas. Ihrat swimming poalt.

Offka 204EastbrookOrlvt

752-5100

or* Hint

A tfeAUtlFUL quift, i tedroam, now all alactric J mIto from hospital, 223. 734-3377, attar Sp.m.

GreeneWay

Ltrgt 2 kadrasm gardsn ipart-ctr^ Mt- Mihtr.

mauls,

b TV,

Mmkal ufllitte sad POSl MBacwil N GrsmvlUs Country Ck*. 734Mtt IN AYON. 1 Mrodm aparT mont, SISB/month, 744-43M or.

7U-SM7.

IN WINTRRViLLi, 3 bodroom aparimont, appllancas furnish * ad. NochlWran.nopeft. Daposif and laasa. $225 par month. Call 734-3M7.

A NICE TWO badroom apart mont, S340 month. Located off iWh Stroot naar ECU campus. Avallabla Immtdlaltly. Call Kaith Warran 732 3130 days or 7324041 nightt.

A QUICt location, lots of Ivacy, 2 bodroom dtetox flat. H month. CENTU^ 21 B. orbas, 734-2121.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Vlllagt East 2 badroom, washtr/dryir hookups, wator fumltlid, 043 par ntonth. 734-7417.

iVIR*ONt FkoFCktY te Pamlico Rivw at Bayvlow NC. 3 badrooms, UvIm room, dining room, kitchon, f baNt carport.

largo porch, ptor, $79,000. Ownor financing avallalblo. Call 1-944-4701 or 1^2201.

1910 UXM TIPFANY moblto homo. 2 bodrooms, 2 bath, ax-callont condMlon. Located in Sportsman's Covo Moblla Park. Bay Rivor, Pamlico county. Excallont fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 743-3IM.

)9N 12X43, 3 badroom, cantral air moblla homa on ranted lot. Ovar TOO squara toot, scroonod hi porch. Abolsad at kiasoo. Will sacrifico. Call 73IM5I9 attar 4p.m.

LOTS WiTn to stall Horst bariT Wintorvilltaraa.734-I7M.

SIX ARt resiOnTiAL lot tor salt botwoon WIntorvllto and Groanvlllt in now davotapmont. 33S-S22SaftorS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Rtntals

Groonvilla and naar Aydan. 744-3204. S24-31N.

141 ApRrtmwits For Rtnt

Spacitut2

mbaths

Cherry Court

AFFORDABILITY

Colllca C. Mooro and Associates oftors aftordabla two and ttiraa badroom townhomos at tour lotetlons in tha Grotnvllla aroa. Why pay rant? You can own your townhomo wHh paymants comparabto to or lowar than rant. Call today. WII Reid at 730M030/7SM409 or Jan# War-ron at 730M030/l3bl4S9 (Groan-vllto, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758 6050

AVAILABLE JURE I. 2 wnhouso. $3M par rs4dl37.

month. Call 7!

VnULi iMMtblAtiLY 2 bodroom, 1 bath duplex, cantral air and haat, no pots, $230. 7a 2040.

AVAiuBLE now. Studont condoa at Kingston Placo, 1 year laasa and teppslt roquirad. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 734-2121, ask tor Wlllla.

bilhs.Alsalbad

Carpat, dishwashors, compactors, pate trsi csbN TV. wadwrdrysr Msk-ups, lavndry rooni sauna, iinnls court, club houtssnd POOL.7S-I337

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.

Brokers

752-3575

401 W. First StTMt

GrstnvilM

rifl'Y FFiltNt. 2 badroom townhousos In woodad arse. $310,7344293. sftor 4 p.m.

EXCELLENT CAMPUS locF tion. 1 and 2 bodrooms. Call 355-3004 or 734-IS91.

OARAOE APAAYmENT fur-nishod, utllltlos Includod, $230/nMnth, singlo or marrtod couple prstorite. call 737-0330, aftor4p.m.

OREEN VILU ApartmantT One badroom, 1 batn, waahtr/ dryar connections. $210 par month. Loast and deposit ro-quirod. Ouffus Roalty, Inc, 734-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badraom garden apartmants. Canotod, ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, dlspMol and cabla TV. Conveniently located to shopping cantor and schools. Located |ust offtMhStraot.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one badroom turnlshad apartments, energy afflclant, fraa water and sowar, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Coopto qr singto only. $193 a month. (D

KbI^ HOME RENTALS Coupto or singto. Apartmants and mobile homes in Axalaa' Gardens naar Brook Valloy CounhYCIub.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 734-7115

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEOROOM Apartment,

fully carpatad, refrigerator, range and dishwashor furnish-ad. Cantral haat and air, located corner of Charto Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL73A7474.

CAkRIAOt HU5 AteH nwnts, highway 43 South, just past The Plau, 2 bedroom townhousos, all alactric, fully carpatad, pool and laundry room. Call 74-34,aftor3p.m.

coiLkl iTbfMT.rcon

ditlonod, 2 badroom fP^nwt, haat and water furnlshaf $270/month, no pots, avallabla August 1st. Call 74-3S43.

duFlX WiTM FikkkLACi near hoapital. 2 badrooms. $3M/month. 335-2419.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrana 4 nth Streeh

Spacious gardsn apartmants. Fully carpatad, excaflant condition. Pool and laundry facllltto. Fraa wator, sewer and basic cable TV. "FIra Proof" patios tor grilling. Ont block from ECO. 4M blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

New ono bodroom, fully carpotod, kitchen appliances,-snargy afflclant, haaf|Nimp for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartmantl04.

752-8915.

LIKE NEW- 2 bedroom duptoiT oxcollsnt location. NIct couple or singlo profoulonal proterrad. No pots. $3M plus di^t. Call AAary, 7-30W days, nights, 734-1997._

LOVE TREES?

Experience tha unique In aprntonant living with nature outsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flroplaces, boat pumps (heating costs parcsnt tots than comparable units), dishwasher, wather-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-.wall carpet, thermopsnc windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Atorry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ITS

UMMER SAVING DAYS AT BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

TrMt Yourself To A Groat Vacation With Tha Monay You Save On Ono Of Those Previously Owned Quality Cars!!

19S5 Buick SkylarfcSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission,

Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, 12,000 Miles. $8475

1S84 Chevrolel CelebrHyLight Blue Metallic With Blue Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear Defogger, AM-FM Radio, ^

15,000 Miles $8450

1984 Mazda 626LXSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Cruise Control, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette. $9895

1984 Chevrolel ChevetteSilver Metallic With Charcoal Gray Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio. $5495

1984 Ford Eicort-White With Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air ccoc

Condition, Power Steering, Radio. $5o95

1983 Olde CuUaee SupremoBurgundy Metallic With Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows,

Rally Wheels, Radio. $8195

1984 Chevrolet CelobrHy WagonLight Brown Metallic With Brown Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Roof

Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, 21,000 Miles. $8650

1982 ChevroM Impela-White With Burgundy Vinyl Top & Burgundy Cloth Interior,

Automatic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise

Control, Stereo Radio, 42,000 Miles. $5695

1981 OldemoMIe Cutlass Cruieer WagonWhite With Woodgrain & Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes,

Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Steroo. $4995

1982 Dateun 210 WegonBright Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Trans- * mission. Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Sun Roof, Rear Defogger. $4675

1982 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic-White With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio. $4995

1981 Ford FairmontBurgundy With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission,

Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio. $2695

1980 Chevrolet MonzaSilver With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, PowerSteering, AM-FM With Tape. $1850

1980 Chevrolet Chevette-White With Red Interior, 4 Speed Transnission, AM-FM

Radio. $1995

1900 Dodge AspenWhite With Blue Vinyl Top & Blue Cloth Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio. $2250

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Mustang............................$975

1974 Ford Elite............... ................$675

746-3141

iRUCE IONES HEVROLET

A Short Distance To Big Savings'

Ayden, NC

Th Dally RflctOf, tjrnvllla, NC.

Friday. Jun 21.1986 2, ;

A^rtmants

^or Rant

AVAILAILri 2 tMdroom duplax on StwitoMburg Road. Call ;s?ainaWarSp.w.

AVOftl 1 and } badroom apartmanla avallabla.

apartf

Waihar/

f/dryar hook-up, all ap pilanca* Inclgdad tpaclal rala* olfarad. Call Ramee Eat! at 7SI40I.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent I bedroom*, IVk bath*, haatpump, outiida *toraaa, all appliance*, privata patio, many avtra*, grHl location, no pat*, d^it requlrad. Call waakdayt attar 5 p m.7i3-S4aandaiaakend*

Apartmtnts For Ront

173 Howsm For Ront

TW6 ITMV, i badroom* tur-nl*had dt^x; aiactric haat and air; located adjacant to HarrI* Suparmarkat, Ea*t lOth Straat. Avallabla Juna JO; no laa*a ra-quirad. 1205 par month. Call collect after 5, ON 2**4.

viLLAOl lASt - two badroam townhouta, IW bath*. Now

avallabi*. Call 752 Jno

NEW TOWMMUtE. 2

bedroom, m bath Avallabl* Auguet I. DJO/month. Option to buy. Call 757-0001.

wl kAVI itVtiAL 2

bedroom apartment* In tha uni v*r*lty area. Wa*har/dryar hook-up*, central haat and air, dl*hwa*har and all appllanca* Included. Call Remco Eaet at 750-aOl.

nice OlilET DUPLEX, I bedroom, hookup*, carpal, near mall, nopetd. 7SiP207l, ^3700

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBUR6MAN0R

BRANONEWLUXUIY APARTMENTS Feature*

3 large bedrooms

1 >,5 bath*

Therntopana window*

E 300 Energy afticJant

> Heat Purw MW floe 7tlfl nibMi

eith privacy Waahar/dryar hpokup*

Spaciou* floor plan lUtlful im*burgli Patio* with privacy fence

Beautiful individual Williameburg Interior

Kitchen appliance*

> Custom bullt cabinets

CALL756-7M7

Night* A Weekend* 755 0500

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartment*. 1212 Radbank* Road. Di*hwa*her, refrigerator, ilwSd.

range, dl*oo*al Included. We also iiave Cable TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni ver*ity. Also soma furnished

aparlmantv^ilabla

&-4151

ONE REbftd6M small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities Included. 7SA-I7I5.

ONE BEOROOAA apartment, heat and hot water furnished,

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545OT 75$-063S.

ONE BEDROOM apartments avallabl*. Larga dan, cantral heat and air, dishwasher and appliances, water and sewer Included. Call Rameo East at 7sa^l.

ONE MILE from hospital. June I. New 2 beds, V/t bath*

townhous*. Professional neighbor*. $300. $25 4931.

PRIVATE BATHS in i'/t bath, 2 bedroom townhousa, large kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in great professional location at West HiHs near hos pital. Call 355-6002 and 756 7541.

RINOGOLO tOWERS 6th floor. Student condo. Available now. Call Raleigh 717-60(0.

RUSTIC, 1 bedroom apartment. Large living room, big kitchen. OinQig area. Hot water and stove furnished, $1$0/month. Avallabl* now. (Horse stables available If desired,) near Wintervllle, 756 17$$. an^lnoe.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhous*, I'/i bath* with fireplace. Avallabl* June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 355-2000.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2 bedroom, bath townhousa*. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2116.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook-ups. Available July 1st. $23S/month. 756-3029 or 758-3450, nights.

"SPECIAL RATES" oftered for 1 bedroom apartments. 5 blocks from campus, new carpet, appliances, central heat and sir.

hot water included, laundry fa-Remco East

cilities on site. Call Remco East at758-6061.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, profes sional or graduate student preferred. $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P(X)L

Csnvcnient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

riday

. Monday through Friday

Call us 24hours a day at

756-4800

TidlCE BEDROOM, IVi bath duplex, 2 blocks from campus. C2l 355-6769.

TUm BEDROOM Apartment.

TeSth St. $365 per mofrth. 758-

TW<i BEDROOM TRIPLEX,

carpeted, washer-dryer hook ups, air, central heat, deposit

and lease. No children, no pets. N*^ ECU. $250 per month. Call 7S(M07.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Retcigerator, stove, air, central helCSbiocks trom colle^ at 415 AshStreet Rent, $250 Available JA-1. Call 75^2114 or 752-6176.

9^r

BEDROOM unfurnished

kitchen equT[ .refrigeratar. stove, dish Available July 1. C:all 7d^l during the day or 355-ift*r5.

Classified display

See Us For Appliance Parts or New o; Use(j appliances.

752-3736

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2btdroom, 1 Vq bath towitfwuiaa. Excailant locatian. Carriar heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washar dryar hookups, pool, tannis court. Immamata occupancy.

756-0987

WUN ACRES APARTMENTS

1106 East First straat TWO AND THREE Badrooms, washar dryar hookupa, dl*h-washar, haat pump, tannia, pool, sauna, salt claaning ovan, frost traa rafrigarator, drapas, laundry mat, walar and lawaga furnishad. 3block*from ECU.

Call 7524)277 d^ or nighL Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE Haw I badroom. WaUtar/dryar hookups, carpat, aiactric haat, air

conditioning, appliancaa. 225/ 6 3342.

month. 756 3

I, 2 BEOROOfM, uprtalrs, fur nishad. $2*0. 3 olhar 2 badroom apartmanfs, $250-$3*0. By Tha Vingata Agancy. 757 3441

I AND 2 BEDROM apartmanfs avallabl*, for rant. 753-3311.

1 BEDROOM, furniahad or un-furnishod apartmont naar Unl-

varsity. Haat, air and watar furnishad. No pet*. Call 75I-3781

or7564H89.

I BEDROOM apartmant, $175 ?5^4S^'* AvailaW* July 1st.

2 BEDROOM, carpatad, dish washar, rafrigarator, ovan.

washar/dryar lMkup*, cantral I, 5 block* '

haat, 5 block* from campus. 75241110,757 3883,756 2766,

3 BEDROOM duplex close to

University, appliance* furnished, washer/dryer hookups,

laas* and daposit raquirad. Phon* 756-4364, aftor 7 p.m aak Oonni*.

170 Condominium$ For Rtfrt

LEXINGTON Squar* Townhoma*. 2 badroom*, \'h baths, anclosad pafto, axcallanf location. Occupancy August 1st. J.R. York Construction Company. 355-2286.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath. Cannon Court Condominium*. Avallabl* immadlatoly. Call Colllc* E. Moor* and Associafas, 758-6050. Ask for Jana. Aftar 5, call 830-1459 (Graanville).

173 Housts For Rent

^5^9e*^$E h^Sn-

try

1600 squar* foot plus garage/racraatton room.

acras, 20 minute* from PCAAH 8290/nMnth. 753 4796

AYDEN. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, haat pump, large yard. $400 (Mr month. Deposit required, all

746-2134.

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroomsTl room, mid to

bath ranch with great dining room. Available end Of July. 5475 month. Call Su*

Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500. night* 355-2588.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. S440 plu* deposit. 7584)174 or 757 1263.

FOR RENT: 621 Ford StfeeT large house, 2 bedrooms, kitch en. Hall, living room, back yard tor cookout or gai^. 8160/ month, sacurity daposit. Cell 758-9823.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom luxury in wHri

condo-flat. Featuring dan firaplac*. stopeeving kitchan and a large patio. 5380 month. Call To(w AAallard, CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 7566666 or evenings 752-9594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1NTIAL l6ATU. 3 bedroom, 3 bath on Commorc*

Street. He oafs 84H month. Call iftor6p.m.

7566295 afl

180 Mobile Homes Lett For Rent

MT FUI II6I66M, iv,

bath hem* 5 mlia* from hotpi-tal. Recant cenatrucfton, iarg* yard, 3000 square living area Pats OK. I or 3 year tea**, deposit, 8585/month. Attar 6, 758 4818 or 1^6894.

URGE MOeiLI_______

mobll* homt court on Highway 33 Eaat. No childran and no pets. Call 7580745.

sAaal

.L WHITE HOUil behind EMarly coupla prafarrad.

PCC ______ _

No childran or p^

TFiir

BIDROOM brick home. 2W bath, air, stov*. rafrigarator, c^pat furnishad Sfanlantburg Highway. 8388 s month. 756 4886 or 9770827.

Tni'Alll5MMiut*naar Univartify. 1117 Evan* St. Call 75268*8 ar 758 2347.

tiil'ff RibkM 2 bath houia, cantral air, flraplaca, in WIntervill*. |4JS/manlh. Call Tim SmHh at 35664*0 or 356

tHE BfDfeM houa* to

Country Place, nica wooded tot $*36/nMnfh. Ceil Tim Smith at 3556460 or 3566666

IW itbtM houaa, I mil* north of Graanvilla, $1*6. Call 7620244 or 762 7148.

r ifbMb'MI, I ball..

carpeting, unfurniihad. Groan villa localton.'

Call 762 2118, aftor 6 p.m. and waakendt.

mrbkbM ranch with

oarao*. |396. Availabto July 1st. Cail767000l, or nights 7 401$

or 7560006.

sinnrRiiiroiiViTi

badroom*, cantral haat, air conditlonad. Availabto now. 8300 a month. No pats. Call 766 1166 or 766-1315.

179 AAoWle Homee For Rent

NICf!lVimT6iWoom ilomo*, furnishod with waohor and dryar. 8200/month. Country Estale*. 6 mil** Eost of Highway 43.768 1046.

Highway 43.768 1046. tiTkti biobMi; l>/5 bath

In Catonial Park. fi06^ ' 7-1363:

posit. 768OI740T 757-1

9WffIi5i55Bn5Fi55?F

unfurnithod. Washar/dryor, *x-coilant conditton, good park, no childran, no pats. mooOlaHer 5 p.m.

two iEbkdAlli: prtoeto 1^ 119$ month. Air condittonad. Good location In Ayden. Call 74B3I26.

3 BEDROOM furnishad, 6160, unfumlshad, 8140; 3 badrooms furnishad $166; unfurnishad, 8146; I badroom furnishad, 8135, unfumlshad, 1130. No pets, no childran. 7504)746.

2 BibkOOM Mobilt Horn* for rant. 766-4607.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Greenville Pool A Supply Company

Full Una of pool supplies, chemicsli

Ftnandne Avallabl* Free Computer Water Analysis

355-7121

Hhmy43Ea*l

LIVE NEAR

^onUiM,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of ' floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hour* M -F 9-6 p.m Sal. A Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

larlKve^

752-4225

URGE lls68,3orlb*dro good condition, 1300/month. T5*-9784. -

M6AILI Umt LATi blT

chweod Sand*, lactlon A. Wood ad tots. City water, swimminc pool, cabla vltlon. garbag* fra*. Phon* 763-6643 or

eiFV$is:5i3aw5Bi

TV, lawn maintonanca fra*. On to 6 lota availabto. 766-9784 or 7^6319

kkARCHINO for iiw rloM lownheu**7 Watch Clasainid everyday

111

OHice Space For Rent

COL<nnTL HEIGH . Private, all ufllllla* furnishad, 886 per month. 756-7417.

fTP

just off mall naar Courfhous*. Singla, double, triple. 757-1147. Aftor 5,75*^1490.

IKieUTIVI 9lks and suHaa tor rant on Comntorc* Street. Gaylord Bulldars, 756 5550.

fOTTIRTT 2,000 squar* fool

warahouto spec*. Road loca t. Metal building with

tion. _______ . _____

bathroom. 8250 month. 1 year laata raquirad. Call Ed Tipton Afoncy, 756-0911; nights or waokands 766-1769.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

0|tt|E FOR RENT. UnlvarsI ty Protmlonal Csntr*. 603 East lOlh Straat. Call 753-4405.

5r#iC AAE FI iNt;

Exacutiv* office spec* In building located In downtown

area. Near University and Courthouse. 750-1403.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLI

In downtown area close to courthouse. Pleas* call 753-4154.

1B4 Resort Property For Ront

teaspray

r 2

ATLAT_________ ^

Condominiums. 3 bsdroom bath, sleeps 6, familias only. By wsak only. Call aftor 5 p.m 75B5979.

1B4 Resort Property For Rent

IdrAlb iiLl - kaach o tag* with fantastic Ocean view and accau, slaaw six, TV, air condlllon, no pat* 8375/weak. 1-636-3177.

192 Roommate Wanted

niMiinMuuyi mtod

192 Roommate Wantad^

tor 3 badroom townhous* at Windy Rldg*.^ Iannis courts and sauna. 5135 plus Vs utllltias. Call 756-9491.

OCIAHFRONY North Topsail

NC. New tiaap* 3-8. Pool, tonnis, w 758-

golf, fishing 758-*274.

IIS Rooms For Ront

A^nrr

dant Room with private bath, sttting area and private entrence in home very ctos* to ECU. $200/month. 752 3357.

FfciVAtt kM VAiaiL Immediately or for fall term. Clo**tocampu*.7S3 1905.

FlMZiT TMMATI to short expenses In 3 bedroom Brook Hill townhousa. Pleas* contact Stephanie el 756-0120.

MArCirPIMALI ftoommato

wentod. Very nice and clean apartment Need own bedroom 260 per Cell 750 4971.

AkflliidNAL 9IMALI

roommate wanted to share 2 bodroom apartmant. 1250 In elude* everything. Call 751 4200 days or 756 1039 aftar s and ash tor Kathy.

MMLI kdMMATr:!

bedroom house clota to caihMl,-lie* Call 2

8126 month and to utllltlo* 718-6741

RdMMATIb WJMfMWt

Female prefesstonal to share furnished townhous* Call 752 2394, aftar 7:20pm

I6MMATI WANTIBi hic'a

apartmmt, 8380/month pays all. Located about 4 mil** from hot-pitat Call EUan. 758-4978

194 Wantid To Buy

FIAHC

Horitag* Paftem will buy any a^ili

1753 2708.

WIHTT5WpKn53T5?? imllco Til

wood timber. Pamlico Timber 1 Company, Inc. 75* 8615, nights. J

Retire to BeartHilEastenllC!

Eloowit 1 to etory colonial Williamotwrg homo located at dadar Hill Subdivioion on golf course. 34(X) square

fast, 6" outaida walls, super insulMed for low electric bills. Deck, glass porch, den with fireplace and solid 4 X 12 oxpoied baame, kitchen with bay window overtocrfvmg OoK course, living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 3to bMhs, study, full wWk up attic and double garage. Located on beautiful i acre wooded lot at Roanoka Country Club in Williamston, NC. This home must be seen to appreciate its quNity construction and beauty A STEAL AT |150,(XX).

CBHTomUBwellyn

TAYLOt ASSOCIATES REAL ESTAK

for appointment (f1f)7P3-l143

!l!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Offfce Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Ml',i

' 11 i i iV

iiij:

GOLF ANYONE?

Exclusively on the market4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level located in Brook Valley. Sunken great room with fireplace and woodstove, sliding doors to patio overlooking the 5th green. Fully equipp^ kitchen with dining area; formal living and dining room with crystal chandelier. Zoned central heating and cooling make this well-insulated home energy-efficient. Must see to enjoy. Call Pat White;

7S2-03M day

750-IMf aiglrtt

For your appointmant

i!ii:

HflhyHtort#...

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLUCEC. MOORE and Associatas 110 South Ean**Qra*miHa

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Ns>t To FIretowsr On While Road

mAKHM

snvMi

On Call This Weekend

Ella McGowan Home: 756-3200

Saturday 9a.s. 1p.m.

Sunday 1-5 p.m.

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355-7300

OPW HOUSE IN TUCKER ESTATES aavuuDAT, smsDAT, I pju*s was

1316 Minuettc Place

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899.SM

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_ General Contractors/Rea) Estate Brokers

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JAMES HEATH I! I REALTY :

I Offie* 7564)050 mZ Home 755-7057

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for II low It $340 per month 3 bedrooms 2 bithi greit room Low down piymenl No closing coeti Greil locillon

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NEW CONBTRUCTiaNt

Four bedroom ranch with large greatroem with fireplace, eat-in-kSr Chen, formal dlnlTtg, screened porch. Located in Oierry Oaks a bkxk from the pooll 708.

COUNTRY CHARMEIU

Four miles from Green vilie on the New Bern Highway with gorge^ greatroom with cathedral ceiling, xc posed beams and tph. place, 3 bedrooms, zVr baths, garage and .-d; tached 2 car garage! Fi nance at low ratee! NEW USTMOi Two 8^ in Evanswood with double garage and Mi the menilies you wairtl. Three bedrooms, iljr baths, den with firepieea and more! High BOs.' -CONTEMPORARY lin Cherry Oaks with three bedrooms, two baqio, great room with wood stove, formal dining, in kitchen, and dotGe garage I75A00.

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ONLY tIAOO DOWN with fixed r^e 11to% ioai<! Payments like rent XJn this 3 bedroom sidJg home in Village GroeeC: Only$31AOO. -T-NEW usrata

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M6NITE,REALT0BS

757-1969

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

eekiax Reduction

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As cigarette makers and tobacco farmers appealed to Congress to be kind to the golden leaf, a House subcommittee chairman said there was little h(^)e the cigarette tax would revert from 16 cents to 8 cents, as originally planned.

the provision to return the excise tax to 8 cents per pack in October under what is called a sunset provision.

Roll that tax back to 8 cents so that this additional burden that was singled out .for tobacco would be relieved, said Martin, who seized on the Ways and Means Committee during five terms in Congress before he was elected governor last year.

Tlieres going to be a tax, Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee on select revenue measures, told Norfli Carolina Gov. Jim Martin on Thursday.

-Let the sun set, Martin said of

Rangel asked Martin if he favored a proposal by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., in which 2 cents of the cigarette tax would be used to finance the tobacco price support program.

Im not here to advocate additional taxes on this product, Martin

IN THE STATE

* s' 1.

Martin Gets Ticket

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin came away from a cookout with more than a full belly the states chief executive also got a parking ticket on the state car in which he was riding.

The cookout Wednesday, honoring House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, was held at the home of former state Rep. J. Allen Adams of Raleigh.

When Martin left, he found a parking ticket on the windshield of the unmarked State Highway Patrol in which he had ridden, said spokeswoman Karen Hayes.

He told me he paid it last night, Ms. Hayes said Thursday. He told me that he had paid it himself. I dont know if that means he dropped it in the mail or what.

Nightclub Burning

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal Thursday found Danny Clontz guilty of

aiding and abetting and conspiring in the Christrhas Eve burning of Scorpios Lounge, a homosexual nightclub.

Clontz, 24, wont be sentenced until after his codefendants, Robert Preston Smith and Robert Jackson Jack Eury Jr., are tried next month. He could get up to 15 years in prison.

The three worked at Chases, a competing gay bar.

Clontz had given investigators a six-page confession after he was arrested in March, admitting that he had driven Eury and Smith to Scorpios, dropped them off and then picked them up after he saw smoke coming from the build

ing.

But he maintained in court that he fabricated that confession out of fear, and family members said he was with them at the time.

Goodyear Layoffs

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An influx of imported tires has forced Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to lay off 650 workers by July 1 at its Kelly-Springfield Tire plant in Fayetteville, company officials said Thursday.

The 3,500-employee plant is still Fayettevilles largest civilian employer.

Kdiy-Springfiefd officials said.

The plant was producing about 50,000 radial tires per day for cars and light

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trucks, but production has been cut to about 35,000 per day, union sources told The Charlotte Observer.

Below-Cost Prices

RALEIGH (AP) - Major oil companies, wholesalers and retailers would be forbidden to sell gasoline below cost under a bill that won final Senate approval Thursday.

I submit to you this puts North Carolina in the business of price fixing, said Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, the only senator opposing the bill in a 39-1 vote. It is an anti-consumer and anti-free enterprise bill.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, the bills sponsor, said an amendment added Wednesday answered the only opposition he had to the bill. That amendment would allow retailers, such as convenience stores, to sell gasoline wittiout adding overhead costs to the price.

Youth Is Shot

CHINA GROVE, N.C. (AP) - A domestic dispute between a China Grove couple ended in the shooting death of their lO-year-old son while he slept in his bedroom and an attempted suicide, police said.

Donald Russell, 36, apparently shot and killed his son with a 20-gauge shotgun after his wife, Kathleen, had left the house after being threatened by Russell, authorities said. Russell then turned the gun on himself. ,

Russell was listed in guarded condition in the intensive care unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital with a gunshot wound to the chest, a hospital spokeswoman said 'iursday.

Disaster Drill

Vaccine Tested

Broadcaster Protests

told Rangel. Its a sunset provision. Let the sun set and let the tax roil back to 8 cents.

On the other side, health groups and their congressional suppers urged doubling the tax to 32 cents per pack to discouraee smbking. Hiey also said the deeply indebted federal government cannot affwd to let the tax drop from 16 cents to 8 cents.

Gerry Oster, an economist representing the Coalition on Smoking or Health, predicted that raising the levy to 32 cents a pack would produce an estimated 21 percent decline in smoking by teen-agers and a 6.8 percent decline among adults.

This decline in the number of

smokers and the number of cigarettes consumed will have long-term benefits to our society in the form of better health (and) reduced health care costs, Oster said.

as the bright leaf, is indeed a bright and shining symbol of economic prosperity in North Carolina, Martin said.

farmers, are in the wOTst ecoixunlc crisis since the Depression, and ex^ cessive taxation is a major cause of the situation, he said.

His coalition includes the Aineri-can Lung Association, the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society.

Martin said tobacco is grown on 42,000 North Carolina farms, yielding more than $1 billion in cash receipts in 1983. He said factories in the state produced 313 billion cigarettes that year, or 47 percent of U.S. production.

Flue-cured tobacco, also known

Edwin Sutton, president of the National Farmers (Organization of Kentucky, said the increase of the cigarette tax in 1963 from 8 cmts to 16 cents was unfair because the 55 mil-li(m people who choose to smoke were singled out and a tax (was) impo^ on them.

Sutton, a tobacco farmer from Garrard County, Ky., said smdung (hropped 6 percent f(^owing the increase.

Farmers, particularly tobacco

Horace R. Komegay, chairman of the Totocco Institute, praised the Ways and Means chairman, Rep. Dan Roatenkowski, D-Ill., for si^: porting revision of the law code. He reminded the panel thot Rostenkowski bad said earlier that any tax overhaul must be fair, p^' mote economic growth and help tM poor.

Raising the cigarette excise tax would violate each of these prinCi pies, Komegay said.

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - The Division of Emergency Management announced this week that a mock disaster will be staged at the Brunswick nuclear plant on July 10 as part of a safety plan for residents in case of an emergency.

: Between 6 p.m. and midnight on July 10, two fires will break out around the Clarolina Power & Light Co.s plant, a man will be injured and contaminated by radiation, a chlorine leak will be discovered in a railroad car and the reactors collant system will experience problems, officials said of the simulated emergency.

People living within five miles of the plant - Southport and Oak Island residents will participate in the drill.'

Campaign Libel Plan Advances

RALEIGH (AP) - A propos^ constitutional amendment that would let politicians be removed from offices attained by false campaign statements was aroroved by its third House committee and appeared ready for full House considerati().

No other profession allows someone to succeed in his or her nrofcMion by lying, Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, told the House Judiciary II Committee on Thursday. There is absolutely no deterrent to deceitful campaign tactics.

Campaigns in North Carolina have become increasingly costly and increasingly negative, he added. People are turned off and dont turn out on Election Day. >

Because Jones bill would amend the constitution if approved in a public referendum in November 1986, it first had to pass the House Constitutional Amendments Committee. The chairman. Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, had the bill referred to the Judiciary III Committee to answer legal questions and that panel passed it to Judiciary II.

Jones said he approved of minor changes made in his bill and said the public would probably agree that an official who used false and libelous m slanderous statements to get elected should be removed after a jury trial.

Opponents said current law already allows damages for libel or slander and that stripping someone of his office would usurp the publics power to eleot representatives.

This is a decision that should be left to the voters, said Constance Helms of Common Cause, who said the bill could lead to voters being dragged into, courtrooms to see how they voted and whether they were influenced by false statements.

The cost would greatly exceed the potential benefits, said Fred Stii^n,

HONEST WEIGHT - Dan Shattuck looks more imposing than the average produce stand operator. Shattuck is chief of security at Meredith College in Raleigh and grows vegetables in his spare time. When the crops come in, he sets up a stand on campus, selling his produce to students and faculty. (AP Laserphoto)

also representing Common Cause. He said ie bill would give courts veto power over voter judgment.

But Jones countered that it would be almost impossible to prove that false statements were the major factor for a candidates election.

Without the bill, you rob the people of the right to make an informed and intelligent choice, he said.

House Unit Puts Ax To Abortion Funding

RALEIGH (AP) - The state would quit paying for abortions in 1986, but taxpayers would be allowed to make voluntary donations to the abortion fund from their tax refunds under a bill approved by the House Finance Committee.

Those who are against abortions ... would know that their taxes were not paying for it, and they were not even paying to administer the checkoff program, Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, the bills spsonsor, said Thursday. Those who are for abortions might be against the bill because they would miss all the spirited campaigning this issue brings, he said, drawing chuckles from committee members.

Under Wrights bill, state money for ie abortion fund would be eliminated July 1,1986, and replaced with contributions through an income tax checkoff system like one used by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

That checkoff system allows taxpayers receiving refunds to designate part or all of their refund for the commission. Taxpayers who owe money to the state can add an additional donation earmarked for the

committee rejected ^an amendment by Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, that would have allowed state funds to be used for abortions after 1986.

The committee also rejected a

Ballance amendment that would have changed the limit on the fund from $750,000 to $1.35 million, the amount budgeted for the fund this year.

Ctov. Jim Martin has recommend-ed the abortion fund be cut to $125,000, but the Appropriations Committee has approved about $900 000 for the fund next year.

Landing the Right Emi^oyee Is a Challenging Game!

commission.

Wright said his bill would allow the same system to be used for the abortion fund.

We want to get to the point where those who are for abortion can give to (the State Abortion Fund) and we will not have use state funds, he said. But this bill does guarantee there would be a fund for abortions. Under Wrists proposal, the fund would be limited to $750,000, plus anv costs for administering the checkoff system. All those funds would come from contributions.

Before giving the bill overwhelming approval on a voice vote, the

School Bill Is Accepted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Doctors across the country are beginning to protect young children against bacterial meningitis and other diseases with a new vaccine clinically tested in Charlotte a decade ago.

The vaccine immunizes against bacteria called Hemophilus influenza type B. The infections kill 1,000 U.S. children a year and leave many survivors with permanent neurological damage.

The federal Food and Drug Administration approved a vaccine against Hib in April, recommending it for youngsters ages 2 to 5 and for those as young as 18 months in day care centers.

The FDAs recommendation capped years of r^earch, including a portion by Dr. James Parke, chairman of pediatrics at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Parke diluted tests of a prototype vaccine in Mecklenburg County from 1974 to 1976.

- CHARLOTTE (AP) - The (Ktigram director of WROQ radio has quit rather than run advertisements for Planned Parenthood.

' Ttey dont belong on the radio. said Randy Kabrich. 30, who left after " almost a year at the FM and AM station. Tve always run a fun, fami-' ly-oriented radio station, and ads fiw contraceptives and abortions dont

Stan Kaplan, part owner and general manager of the stations, said there iptt nothing wrong with the advertisements.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to clarify state and local roles in public school funding won Senate Education Committee approval Thursday despite problems deciding what, if anything, it would cost.

This Dill will not cause the state to put any more money in, by itself, said ^n. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, who added that the bill must be considered in connection with the recently passed Basic Education Plan.

All we can do is make assumptions and estimates, said Howa^ Maniloff of the Department of Public Instruction.

Ed Regan of the Association of County (^mmissioners, who helped draft the bill, said funding roles had

;

become blurred since the 1930s. For example, he said, the state once paid all idiuity costs and funded custodial personnel but now pays only a third of those costs.

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The Daily Reflector